'"~ ` wet the _ ' » : . 1 _ A - f Whole Pape? _ _ 1 ' A _ i ‘ " 4»< -ei, if _gmlllsllill 189|. THE GUARDIAN, oHAnLo'i'rE'rowN. Parson EDWARD 1sLAND THURSDAY Jima is tooo \;. .9 Biiiiis AND ooiii1i Pioiii I T Abandon .f `: 1 1: 1 1: 'r ‘r ‘r ‘r ‘i ‘r ‘r 1 : 1 1: 1 r 1 i 1 1: 4 1 1: ‘1 1 1: ‘i ir ir ‘l ‘r ‘» 1 ll 1 1 1 r 1 Ai 1: 1 i 1 1. 1: 1 1: 1 P Battle, Not Decisive, But the Boers thc Field. A QDBERTS’ COMMUNICATIONS ARE RESTOREI) if Country -Schreiner Reforms His Cabinet-Red Cr_oss ls Nurses Praised. _ _ . _ _ _ _ _‘,`,___ _ _______ ___ _ _ _ _ _ __ gg says the Army is Secure--Methuen and Kitchener Utter- p ly Defeat Dewit, Capturing His Camp -Buller Doing Good Work-Scheme for organising the Conquerecl-_ §XUNICA’l'IONS ARE RESTORED. q Lagoon, June 13. -(Speoial.)- Lord _“ba-tsmports that communication has flw misubiisnsd by ins complete Methuen and Kitchener* ‘"5-G¢naralDewit on Tuesday. Convicted leaders will be imprisoned The Boa- camps were captured and the § pugneis scattered in an dimii9;s._ __-` ggmmrslsxvi-for r-'rear I ami Roberts fought viitii" and 1 gh, British gained considerable ground the Beers were not. thoudl they'ha"ve1ii!i'lB ietired. Our losses were not very heavy in though the Earl of Airlie, Fortescue and Hon. F. Cavendish imrined. ` penn' Asscnmo nnronr. Roberts says the pubiic need have iapprehension as to the security of the South Africa, as arrangements gnow in progress that will give com- eontrol again. ° MAKING HIMSELF FELT. is making himself felt and counts upon his assistance operations hereafter. is now free for n further advance - ’St`sndel-ton and Pretoria, or to against Vrede and co-operate with _Hethuen and Colville in running the Free State forces. REFORM ING HIS CAB INET. Cnr Town, June 13, -(Specia1.)-Pre- Schreiner is engaged in reforming leesrs. J. X. Merriman, treasurer, J. W. commissioner of public works, and Tewater, minister* without portfolio. At the recent'Bondcaucus'the Premier‘s policy was generally condemned. The tile! point of diderence relates to the lkeatment of rebels. How nnnizns wrLL BE Dx.-u.'r wrm. The Boiid, led by Messrs. Holfmeyer 'and Tewater, desired a general amnesty. lwldch a special tribunal will try the ` period. _ 5_3 Mr. Schreiner urgeda scheme recom- med by the Imperial Government, under rebels. gand perpetually disfranchisui, and the rank and tile will be disfranchised fora *_ It is understood Mr. Schreiner‘s policy i cabinet, owing to the resignations of - will--.besupported by the xloyalistg, which is endorsed by Epub-1 its-opinion oisoiieh africa. - _ ~ s. AUTHOR FITZPATRICK SENT FOR. LONDON, June 13.-(Special)-In con- gnection with the formation of a plan for the government of the two Dutch Ro- publics as Crown Colonies. Mr. Chamber- lain sent for J. F. Fitzpatrick, author of “The Transvaal from Within,” who" is well known in connection with' South African affairs, and spent a whole day in consultation with him. Mr. Fitzpatrick will sail for Cape Town June 16th, to join the advisory . commit- tee which Sir Alfred Milner is forming. HOWV METHUEN PRAISED RED CEOSS_. In commending the work of the, canadian ned oross»nurses.nor- ialtogetner about 85 dozen from 350 to ITCHING PILES Mr. O.P. St. John, Dominion Inspector oi.Steamboats, 246 Shaw street, Toronto, writes:-“I suffered for nine years with itching piles. After trying many remedies in vain,_I began to use Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment and it has entirely cured me." More Eoplehave been cured of piles by using . Chase's Ointment than by all other' treatments combined. It never fails to ~ cure piles. , .1- 765 Ladies’ Cold. Canibric Shirt Waists. All fashionable colors, and a ,few dozen half mouning.Also"about f'lfty__Mercerised Shirt Waists,also Black ,Satin,_all sizes from 32 to 40 and a big lmfé iof White Muslin"Blouses, all madefespeeially for us Also a full stock of Silk Waists. This is the largest stock ever shown by us, the range comprises about 500 pattegs and about§60jstyles all have the new' liar.-_-~ _ .lass ton 8: Co. 12 w tf. _ T/ 4' ~.»". ' 1 .""`_ » medical requirements. I ~ § i ' 1 ' r - _-L ,_ -Q ,u N . (72%-_ .__ _“_ ‘ ¢ \\ RIGHT 1-ioNoR.inL.=.=. JosEPH :cHAi1iBEnL1inv~ \ -sl. -.H- ‘i .»»*" f\ _ .,f» _._~' Y; ' Secretary of;State for the Colonies. ' ' < ' -_.Ji p 1, _ i'e‘Plague. ` _» I 1"- ‘ Sr Joint, June I3,_(3|,e¢;,_1 __ DIGBY’ Jus Iam" b*‘~'k L‘“8i°i° 5°l'°85¢1narant ton, Edward &l¥dfdlé’Wb0lBbl0t£1'l010gicgl , berwggg is beingmade ofa supposutoaseothr _ Ofilibir ________ _ ; _____________ _ _g _________________________________ _ _ » ¢lZV.1»s1fi_I-iyoro_is, _.Ions , ra_;gs£.m_,,,i) _ ~ ~ f,~ Ll- -;:,;_. r. 1 cs Coffin Wins Governor General s Gold. _,,,,,,,_y,,,,,,_§,, ,me gh,” “B Q ,_ to mm W Medal at University of Toronto. ‘ °'§`§.'§.`.'.`f.°f.°ii‘.`.i§'§§... ....... ....11 _________________________________________________________________________________ _ C 1”” It will be a matter of interest and gra- tification to friends and acquaintances of P. E. I. to learn ofthe brilliant career of Mr. Ernest A. Codinfat the University of Toronto. Mr. Collin has just completed his second year in arts and has distin- guished himself by taking the \Governor Gen1eral.’s Silver Medal. This medal is the gift of His Excellency the Earl of Minto, being awarded to the student in the second year of the general course who takes not less than 757;, in the second year examination and who also takes the high- est aggregate of marks when the results of the first and second year examinations together in conse’§ztive Aiftiisiime-previous teens of this medal Mr._CoHin showed his ability ' I Dr. March has reported 'tho u to0ttawa. ~ Fu visor ii_oiLi.i1iNi siUmaNI:_.__________ K N V g 1f=1Unizeii'St;sesoonrz otoiaom ` IS THE PLAGHE_lN ST A VCU Suspicious Case -Quamnuuoqoiim an _ Barque at That Port. 1 \ ~ . _ ! ADMIRAL s1i11il>soN .WINS nit PRIZE . _ . v _ Y _ _ 3 T _ _ `______________ __________`_v_v_____v_____v_fiv_v___v___v_'_`_:v___' ,Hifi-Maiftin Convention in Victoria-The Borer ` China May be Settlevil-L_i Chang; \ Three Fishermen gniifowiiea by Chocolate _Menier’s mg L;iw7 Sgr ' SCU1¢fS~ A _id ' so ,I ` -iii- if if . - _I5 Buaomcrnsounnvsr. .mimi f : m -- ‘fin 3' _ i .sms M f I ttlers 'r \ portion of the prize'money.' __, I -.LONDON ,Jam by winning lthe Kelgour scholarship of C ‘ ' . ig? and rs ' $50.00 gives by Knox ooiiese to the sind- Km” BY A °ARR“G‘ "own" 1 ° ent in the second year who had attained NEW Yfmxv June ~ 13--(SD6¢i&\)-f the highest aggregate of marks in the ex- Maids. McMillan a beautiful Nova Scot! amination set.by the college for those who gh-1 is dying at the home of DL J-ohuf M’ intend to enter upon ~the Theological The honor attained in secugang the OHAWA’ B G’ June 13__(specmL)__Ai Ava!! _silver medal appears greater- w en it is . . 1 » ,» :_ ,known that for the last four years it has ,convention Wm hem” M°nd°y chan: not been taken by any student complet- °f “ll Ma1,`t'in’8 °pP°_391f5 t9 d°"‘i9° °°mm°“ ing the second year. g "ground for fighting him andohioose a lead- Mr. Coma is a son of Mr. Albert Colin., ` er a¢¢ept`b1°`t9,a"1L D- . . _,e ` _E é, _ 6 _ _ W course. Providing that he secure over 65% mer as the wsu” at a canmge 'wmdentf P " I 5 35 ` _.» ~ of mal-kgfn that exa,m;n,;;°n_. AN nrrr-uA.n'r1N coxvnrrnon. . .yntiulo loliuxia ol! A illness ` _ Y _ _ o ¢ ‘V . ' ` _ ; H A ‘ has iuilaeuoos. formerly of Greenwich, St. Peter’s Bay, g ' :` ‘ “ _ _ I : ‘ wiiowiiiinis famiiy-became-1 known on-1' __ -- ~ ‘ 11 f » ` ' ' ' 'iiisfsy by-oin~ir¢¢nue¢oieiwieii~ise-r.evisf;= s g } :. . _ Railwaydisaster whileon their way to ’ ' f 1 ' -'-'v' Denverf Col. their present home. 0310190; Jim# f0 lowing aretheiclosing ratés2- » ' _ \ __ _ _f ..»- ~. its gl, Haniiiioo ms’ Tan 951! _ ,e --- °n°=°<1 r 1 ac nets I A big sieoifoi sooo.-s'rnoNo ana-1' REAL oomfortabhr Hammocks inch *T , ,_ Ha mi ' 08' ks `| " ‘ Loan iciicnnnnii' g W 1 i F BB _ - ‘ _ xl » A 5 1 _ _ _ `?_?___;‘Who with Lord_Lde_thuen defeated General Dewit on Tuesday; 'T _ , _ ,_ ii; ;;_€ 1...., I _ i 1) _ _ Croquet Sets _ .-_, ,, ,_ ,Q > _ »~.- . : 1., . if-, 1 *_* § _-_- -eff ` ' BOYS’ AR ,{.......1.1 _/,if lhde cream = nn-§ vvsiinen. ` W.isimmoN,‘: June iz, -(s_pe_1=i.ii.)‘-`=- Cloudy, showers, fresh easterly' winds. Cin!-Quill g American sweiisna Wire T61 Tub. Co`%on _ :._ »..- ,. _ mi CI Tl thatthe I pork, $11.25. 1_-pork, $11.25. ‘A of Charlottetown are being 1 for, the following taken from the just been introdu ' kitchen range and in the furnace , are being taken to manufacture both- r- ticles in Toronto. ‘ They are handled-, June, Wheat, 721; com, 382; oats, ' S0911- Wh°lt.73&. whit' 335. 00011 _As tenders for the lighting of World will be readwith interest: inventions connected with the use petroleum for heating and cei ple ofothis city. Une is a in which an excessive' incandescent is obtained by means 'ofcoal oil gas in coiu'unction\with1 'a Welsbach ' These lamps have been und for a more in various 1Europe`an they undoubtedly -many mendable features. A company is ing for lightingthe streets of Toronto v'!§_\\ 1 them. The otherinvention is one bywhich coal oil is used to generate heat for?-the kitchen range. The principle employediié] practically the same as in thelamp. oil is vaporized and burns in the store like ordinary gas. It is claimed that ,the Kitson lamp is superior to the electric are light, -both in the effectiveness of the' and in economy, and that the oil heater cheaper than coal, both when used' in the a ‘~"’ - ~».an.r ~~ fs.