if-i‘

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Q2' "3

n '_ ._-nz.

,ei -if ~»' ‘ni ,i- - 4, itz. ._ V 3-. .ls r 1' ¢ ei' » .-

.nor '~f` J 'Z'

_ w L _ r ~f ' wifi ' __ ,\ _ ,r »_

iljf’ ‘ij- -i. gf;

:_ .ra _,

_'ir _“-

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'. fu- _ _ia _ . ._ . -i-'

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iris. _

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'11' , ef _iii ` 1. ,

*' _

*ff it KL.. _' _ _V

Q". '

. , _ _

lllllll Mllllll SPEKKS Ill

iii iiiiiiu ii iii iiiiiiiiw _ - --_ f. ..

o oung renchmer who are Seeking a ome he Gives 2,311 ¢ 112111¢.111a11\1f2~¢f‘1I=<1 by G°1<11¢

of Galt Ontario we are d t all

» pre a till orders

Mother Country and Colonies Should Take Counsel Together Warm Invitation to Canada Whose immense Prairies Home, and womd mme gpwlio ,fe m ,,,m,_.°,-, ,_

-What Great Brit°in Has a Right to Expect from Us in D°ma“d Lab°"e'S emclent Powerfwmmtn Sd! ‘P t°f°

T515 ¢11g111§ 'confine seen in the C

Consideration of Her Protection 0f5°'=»W11¢1'¢f¢ has displaced on Amencan

At the Board of Trade banquet ini»it

of the mother land to her dependencies, sumption that our colonial forces should but under present day condit.ions_wha1; ‘be territorial armies for the defence of the distant future may bring forth,no one their own possessions; that they should can .seyf-but under present day condi- be the garrisons of those parts ofthe Em- i tions, in the face of revenue tariffs upon p’ra to which they belong; but that they which the income of those dependencies should be garriscns upon whose com

the

have been built up and in the face of the m

present would seem hardly ripe for ‘root ’ W

er newspaper rates, judicious staamship

each of these aifectingas they do not so

dere, upon whose organizations and

open market upon which the mother land upon whose efficiency His Majesty’s i. has so largely depended for her supplies. I Government may justifiably rely, when nnniess that the dimonlties or an Imperial o Held armies are called upon to face zollverein, or even a strongly preferential tho 851688 of Whr- Bri°ish tarif, loom large before me. The great war through which we have whatever the fntnrn may bring forth the just passed has been mislesdinz in many

sys, for while brilliantly demonstrating ‘

,md bmnqi, mmm, Are net ether met. the value ofindividaul courage and resour- hods ready to our hand! The deve1op~l¢>¢l~ lf' 1158. 1'!!! 851510, u.ndu1.Y¢11h4°°.°d il' ment of intcrcoloninl trade routes, cheap- the eyes of the general public, the value of

gnlar troops, to the disparagement of

subsidies, and the retention throughout thot °1°8°-l1iZ9»li°l1 Md diwlpiillo WiU|10\lli the Empire of army and navy contracts, which no assemblage of troops can reason- the development or tant ocean services- ably be called on army; and it has done

the intricate details of the trade relations obtained by strict recognition of the as-

irre

thing more-the splendid service of

only the business relation; but the senti- uj the colonial contiullellié how 620011282011 mental connection between mother land the tendency to calculate the probable and dependencies, will, I firmly believe, t is ngth of those oontingents in future Im- all tend to strengthen the links of that perial wars, and even to suggest the per- imperial chain of whichwe are so proud manent establishment of colonial corps,

“But as to Imperial defence, gentlemen; ~ specially enlisted forservice in such wars.’,

THREE IRISH MEMBEHS

To Be Summoned for Sedition Under the Crimes Act-The Incident at Birr Which Gave Rise tothe Prosecutions. I

_ ' I

L0yD0N_ Sept. 9. -In connection with n In spite of the counter-attraction, the

the United Irish League meeting held at Lboycotted sports were _highly successful. Birr, last month, says a telegram fromi There was a good attendance, including A

Dublin to The Times, summonsos are be- _ considerable number of Catholics, and p ing issued under the Crimea act against 'they were record entries for most of the 1 __ V __ V _ _ Michael Reddy, M. P..E. Haviland Burke, ll events. _ carau- in going 1,-Q M. P., John 0’Donnell, M. P..Mr. Lowry,§ The league demonstration, however, ' _ ` ' ‘rt

(Chairman of the Birr Board of Guardians) was even more successful. lt included _ _ _ " . _ and two local members of the league. ; sports, and at the conclusion of this part = f ~

Birr in King’s County, Ireland, and the l of the programme aprocession was formed _ ~ A 4

district in which the town is situated is a ` back to the town, and a meeting held in

centre of United Irish League agitation. ‘i one of the squares, under the shadow of a. 1,

The meeting which has now resulted in f statue of the Duke of Cumberland of

the issuance of summonses against three ,i Culloden fame-

members in Parliament was held on Aug. ll Miokael Reddy, M-_ P-, Said they 15, 1; wa; arranged for that day. because 1 had shown that the entire strength of the the annual athletic sports, under the 'rebel people of King’s County was alive auspices of the Birr Sports Company,were` that day and kicking, in spite of all the held on the game day, and the omcials of Y sycophants and all the reptiles that ever the United Irish League discovered that crawled from Dublin Castle to the Castle some of the shareholders of the Sports ih Birr, and in spite of those who had Company, including Lord RoSB¢. “U3 wmmitted an °°tmz° a’ few mmths ago

_ . f the nationalists

connected with the Irish Land Trust, the on the name and fame o _ organization which the Irish landowners Of Km!! S C°““_t7 mb w;l‘3°';"”ghtb°°kin';c; have just formed. Birr the b;tche1rsA v; _o a oug age The members of the l°°8‘1¢ W¢1`~’ 55° hberty "I, mu rms' . tb B- anxious toget up a counter-demonstration John 0 Donnell, M. P., urged e irr

il use t- shopkeepera to display their cards of

ztgfdgxggggggggbeizag uxsemb;-5 membership in the United Irish League

. _ _ - ir days and market days. There vias

ofthe local mrlitia on their return from 011 f8»_ tl tb bush

The league demonstration was an ela _- ing t e names o A

crate afi`a.ir. The authorities feariuil seri- or niza.tion._ ` _

’ resolution was passed calling UPU”

.’ ~ ‘ the shop-

lic houses in Birr be closed on. AUKUSU- 1°» the P50910 9° refuse °° pa'tr°mz° _ I md drafted 9, large force of police into keepers who do not support the Nations.

ous disturbance ordered that all the Pub'

the wwm cause.

pg-gy-g th h Dr.

I gases 0in?me’g3iaagertain I and absolute cure for each

l ___. Al 'I V'

on or Emnxson,Ba'rls A1 C0~.T°l'0l1ll\ W

e _ . ’ ,

Dr: Chaae’a Olntmént *”°°“‘°‘ “"“ °"°"

SIIFFE RCURED - i

|NG m.A1?n§§i:i1in Diiinnflg Leeds. Out-»

' was cured of Muscular Rheumatism by.

l Po ’ _ 3 .

_ ' . _ , ; td

U Rue

James_W. Murchison, Turks Islands, Prioo W. I.

Dt 11 cld -Lady May, HcDou8 River, Acadian, Doucette, Port Hawks

JUDGE KNOCKED DOWN.

_ item - Noon, Sept. 9.'-Judge Duncan_ Ho i

‘ 1;P5n$n§§H§ Milinn or Cayuga WM ruinfollr lvamd _ M m‘““f‘°t‘“""" h"° "‘“”°°°°d it’ te' b a bicyclist this morning. He was cross- ‘ Ilmouials in the daily press and ask 1011!' l\°i8\1° Y t Ri hmmm bun what they think ofit. You can use gg: 041% ing Dundas-street, west o o - Stdvalurmoneybackifnotcured. lice .a h as careless whulman ,truck him

n s Nervillnc. *nd “YB -I f°¢1 my

IM 1

Pont or ciiiiiiioirrroivii d°fqni;_fg,§f,,,g°‘§;“:,P2§§°';,;,1§;’I.",;2.° Ti

Bl!

_.___ enred me after 30 years suRerlng Bl!

Sent 11 nr.-Manchester Trader, Horton- nothinslklww °f 9*” °‘1‘"‘1 i" °_°§°t”‘,‘,,, i

1 in power. Nerviline sim!-\1I N -i

st Jenn, N. B.;Lndy Hay.M°D°“¢_"’ ,gan in qninxi relieving nna nnrinz Belle River; Jeneata, Dickln Gm Fun' uniatism. Nz¥l!`l;9i°- S°‘*"°°’ “nd ins;s. s. menus, MnLnrnn.lI°=tese»=f Lnmbain. A nini will nnnvinne anyone-

would have more life than at present. ` Of We have been parted by events, and by ,Ca the fate of arms, but we do not forget Viv that we decended from a chivalrous na- i¢° tion, and should remain chivalrous. We 110

t fully realized. I find only Russia to V'

do not make use of the world “loyalisme” ¢0mDB»l'B with UP in EU1`0P@» Immense M _ A %

c ' . _ '. ' '

ulrivated lands demand laborers g w in the Department of the Nord large

°¢ni;ury_ We use the word “1°_ygu|;,¢_” ‘p families are not rare. If there are young I

Although British subjects, we have s 111

e h

,Ganada which has preserved lt, and Eng- la

Wllll-llll Lllillllili

SPEAKS

B mother country is pledged to support | revert to the past, or to enquire whetherf which can offer you minerals.. coal, and V

Imperial defence interests, the Imperialf her young dependencies to her last man, 'Canada if it' h d ° d F I' d' I `

strength which must defend them. should they fall into ditilculties, imay she

“l assure you, gentlemen, I cannot dare not fairly claim some military organize- i

in this assemblage of commercial experts tion? t

to at tempt to enunciate opinions upon ‘In my opinion that efficiency can best be

ln°our language which as you know is, UU the language of the eighteenth `:N0

neration for France, and under the 0°

adfdhazicalllyeeggigilgas ggagngggixil glem most fertile lands onthe condition- u Pr S S

o pu p, and I do not despair one day I

, a. remaine reuc , W0 _

seeing you receiving these things from '; nada. There is another means of re- P E I

_ ` _-Engine, and is giving every satisfaction

(From the London ~Times.’> YI hope that ou; ;°np$1=@r¢};ei r¢1ef»i°e= Ivili A531255,

_ seems tome that we all meet on com- I P _ A _ 2g__S° Wnf idLa 1 ’ ‘be resumed’ is' ea as 'ww rev ve

Montreal to the Australian Ministers His mon ground. We must defend what be- to Timt FHM MhlrL,n WFS a3f:1;;:;|‘w"h m°'° intensity thfm ever' Lhave Excellency Lord liilinto spoke as followsnlongs to us, surely it behovesthe mother as as mg 8' 8 ` 6 8' “'53” the SD8°\?8¢l° °f 1f1d“SU°i°\lF1'aU°9-

thu. as to how this can best be dam, ferred to the past in terms which can stamp of delicacy and good taste Well, _

24 d&w

ing our relations. Canada is ai I

untry the immense extent of which is

, s. r l

i , ‘

Z1 seeking an openingin life let them' A

eto us. We shall immediately, and , J

hout asking for any payment, offer"

onors France, which has inspired it 'fd-‘lit N10! Will H8108 U0 865116 11100118 '15-'f `

’ ozvnozv, Sept. 9.-Sir wilfrid Laurier* _ I'3~'°z“-_3"¢_§’=!¥_"3°°_“1 ‘H-id

nd which has .respected lt. Lat us`\ h&§80l1°\ 0° S°_Yif»22l'|&l\d-_ H6 Wl_1llYp‘¢-|,¢A|_|_mg 51' pu-gg” mmf “gpg

turn our eyes to the future. Our po- ‘rms- li

in ten days at L rcerne and then. pro~ _ i

cal' relations have been severed, but Wad 5° R°m¢~ ‘,- _ FUN!

_ N

iii Piiiiiiiiii

h D

‘i meetinghfm andllstening to the int`eri`estl‘ ‘uf 'ing story of his trayels, he bpd his

ject of this chief in maintaining such .a

1i*hm°ll 5! 55° AU81°'B°°1` Wars “nd ith itching piles I don’o believe that

marched into Zululand to meet the na any person who has not had the piles can tl". of ant' ,tam - realize what I endured The iirst appli

_ A.. hu frequently been the use during cation of Dr Chase s Ointment brought

PAHTICIPANT IN ZULU Will - f §

Among the visitors to Charlottetown* is week was a man whose career has fo

er _ have, during the years that are past, come o to

His name was George K. Parker and he as en route to Western Canada where he h

will take up his residence for the remain- b der of his life and rest from the vissitudes

‘ men in Canada to pass. » nn In conversation with the Guardian representative who had the pleasure of m

over twenty years of his life w

In 1878 Mr Parker that visited the had w

where he was destined to remain for m nearly qua:-ter_ot a century, onboard a v vessel bound for Durban fromPo1-tsmouth, “ w England. Soon he returned to Franceand p the same year visited his home in 'was over and the Zulu people submitted" ~~ England. The quiet rural life ln which to

he had grown up, however, was . not

sudiciently exhilarating for him and he w

re-embarked for Africa in the fall of the in '

same year. T Soon after reaching that Country he h

joined a large force of colonists who had ,R

,determined to enter the land ‘of the War to him vivid recollections of those famousl `1ike Zulus and extermirie that tribe which men whose names are household 'words ` 3'

on the question of National Defenge; `¢°un¢,-y and her O5-Spring to take counsel The Prefect of the Nord has _just re- ‘I I have seen what characterizes "her, the ‘

“Te the public eye," His Excellency `toge __ I _ ‘ __ _ °

continued, .WWC gn,” questions have been .AndI will go a mme furthen Surely if give offence to nobody. It is needless to , you have a market opened in Canada

before the conference: Imperial trade and th

with §S~8”s§3§

Subject to change Should

° iiiis iii iiis iiiiiiiiiiiiisj<>~__-i.~__~_§e_»__~f__~_f-i=»=»=f- _

‘He was lNlrunded` by a Zulu;Spear and Sutiered Great j

i i Faerie

Upon examinationoftheinjnriesParker " in

und that the wound he had recelv'ed'cn'° ’

haps been as chequered as any who his legfrom aZu1u spear was asericinali

a demand on the Zulus for a disbaudment several days here left Wednesday morn-

the force under command of ,_ ing for his future home where he w_ill I Cetywayo [and redress for the injury Sli e the remainder of his days in quite- 7' ~ done bythe Zulus. The latter did not ness and retirement. ;_

show any intention of complying with their demands and at this juncture- Par- ker joined the colonial forces and crossed

Natal the Governor of that country madei-_ he visited the Island and alter spending

e has always been lame and frediientlygl I _

as been given much pain and trouble' _ his wound. f ~ »f ~ ‘ A

-The story of the war isafamiligar UMW- I

arcs' t _f f V _ 3 G _ : _. _., _

Or*

' t krnni nfcntywnyn; I

hen some timelater Cetyways wa's,made'lA 1 -I I isoner, all chances of further resistance , jf

the English will. ""

he hills and kopjes are as familiar to $1 im as to the native. The names of Cecil I '_ bodes, J lxnieson, Barney Barnato ,recall .7

DESPAIRED OF BEING CURED

relief and has since entirely cured me. I

df _ ”<~WeareGeneralAgentsfor

ne an or ‘months he was unablqgtog _

our shores, ~ move without assistance; Sincegthat Fertmzefs 'HWY are

,through which it has. been the lot of few many For nearly six mouths it waged . ef'

iy with vm-.vine rnrtnnen till sir _;-_.W¢¢mgwey°u

gander in the ar‘|ny-.-*Hn-'1'ndved

_ard with the ‘ ,L ‘

fible and soon' reached the ' "

tWolsleycametoAn-ice as Odin' _

as fought desperately by* the Zulu "

iors. who hurled themselves in dense 'i

l 5

Agony+He" Met -Rhodes,_lami`eson and the Famous" ‘ '

BarneyBarnato-HeTells'the Guardian His Story. " kmds _

1 .1

asses againse the British Square but in *_ in. They were totally overthrown and! " #H1

The remainder of Mr. Parkers traveler ould occupy columns to ' tell even,

the briefest manner possible '

had threatened the safety of the country. l throughout the English speaking world. ‘ E”

The Chief of the Zulus was Cetywayo a p All of these he has met during his sojourn if ‘W

magnlifent specimen of a barbarian who in the country and his descriptions of the '

tbrcugbly organized his army and placed places that were known character in ` it in a state of the best efllciency. The ob- o an-or light than ever_befr`.-r°. ~ _ EVUY P311 °f I\°V3 8170733 19 fi¢‘8l’ “lf

About 'a year 'ago Mr. .Bark r went to ‘mplart t° the W°°1 3

:formidable force was -undoubtedly in or- the West Indies and since that time has 'l ‘ $d°n%§t;P e and1;f§1fa;_0r,d

der that he might he recognized as the remained there till recently when he de- y

most formidable chief in Africa. termined to proceed to Ontario io spend

I After several acts of provocation against the remainder of his life. On his way home “ '

ilnly iiova

x§i\%`,g"\ . "‘.'§ ` ag

...~!`3§ Q* \\

~H"

1 *i #

.0 F

_*LL* ~»:§s° 1’

oqx _ or

__ "sc

Stanfield s lliisliriiikable

rg. “itil”

_ was a general of the highest order and ha `famous Diamond King as he knew him, . i

'if

I i

UIQ Dist f°W years of the late war the hope that the testimonial will be the force of colonists and soldiers were un- N230! °f bl‘lUZiDB' °°mf01't £0 0018!'

timated the strength of the foes. The result was that nearly a thousand of the British troops were killed and a large' ,number of the colonistsmet their death at the hands of the Zulus.

the centre ofthe fight and with a little

band of comrades held the enemy at bay 8,, gg 34(1) inn, ef wks from ,the g¢n§¢|i- for nearly half a day in their retreat be-' da,

‘ hind a rock and when at last the night, *began to fan the nennntinn nr the little

CAHE N EA_'_¥_1|f_E SHAH' e band may bebetter imagined than des hhem

_ i °Md,' h 'll-1*l'i;__l_

Agmsapt. 9.-As the Shah of Pei-siaiatt th 8 ,king . th A

dt ustas esunwa sn in e WANT A

Cormier, do, May mom' bungee, w returning tohishotel this _ ernoon te horizon I hue ED- tonce, a Vice

_ Nnw Yonx,' Sept. 8.-The American ‘

Parker during tho olllllislllllf-it *$310 fl maated schooner Nathaniel Palmer

ve- - arrived in port this morning with a car-

famillar with the country, and underes- g°”:,r:fihf;7°'i';';fnt;',f,_ k°°'° the 3””

e _

` - COKE FROM CAPE BRETON..

the Tugela, since made famops to all Eng- K?g;';;bvZ°(£'n'_7fgl':€E;: ? gugfggg “gg I al U

W' ' . . I

ted Gas Comp my. It is statsdthat this

company has contracted for 23,0!!! tons of coke from Sydney, C. B., to be delivered

- A . "°°'°, ‘°°"“°‘”’°°° "if alan-tnnsnsnni.rirnt na

Carlquet Janet. Ling Bicliibucto Ed a n who claimsto bean mer can was or _ seen

Se . _ _ all,Be11ei» bury; Albert P., Porrior, Picton; -#limi P

- _ . 88

_ ’ § - ma ’ - - iarros

lcutagne. ` '

zni bn °'

G Grnlckghgnk Cape Tor ted for trying to approacahd Ei? [°°“f°§:°:§h` °'”i’";;?' 313;” :S tx class. Hale preferred. Applyg ‘gn Dr

“fd l°°V¢f» ' ' ' ° - im” ""8 ._ Ross Alberton. . w

. _ I eety’s csrriotto- TUG U`1’°"°1` ° _ i

mamma; 5' S' Ehctn' marina’ lenly intention was to ask- charity. BT'-ms b“‘u-'ed may’ . 'r

-.-ve.-p r-

mcur Elmo, more ci-nn mythinz

else is tha gi-get secret of getting on in the World

md .iittigg °° “nelly much cd a success. [His stomach t;iL;l_n?.'-18 Hg; m“°hf_u‘t‘;1u§1;f ~ that hees nbipflflgcto think very much either (L§hh 1xdsmo; of the_foPB'_i'i_“_g kind' -4 lore. isn’1-.likely tobea _ ___ _f humpp _ Proper inns f , s*

~‘ "' ‘~ <. i' =' “l' ' " " _ ._>» .ef\'r__‘ ` 1'-sf* ' <' ""k”`~ "sf, .

rf _-> "T,-f. ._ g., 5 ` f ~`>~_~f`~;<" if-Ex;-'.1'ff If Zi. si. '~a§fnt.§.»2fn_.:~.`§_’;i'£s.f..if€n.:;-...3~ii;n.;,'..f’ir‘§

Ifthestomachhasbeenabnaed byjmproper foodit requires a

tonic. Barley malt hthe _best

“ FOBCE”is_oo‘mposeil of the whole wheat and barleymalt scien-

l tidically combinedin justthie by thelrumanbody

t , 'nnaniivnrea nrsfnvnnt, nrinp. aniinnin sein

savor. and inready tenure. , '

Well pumps at lowest prices We have litter!

pumps for some of the deepest wells on the Island

from 104 feet to 119 feet deep

‘ Ffliilill. & Bllklmlfil