The Paper That:

covers Prince Edward

Island

‘ Like the Dew. I

C-nrlottetown Guardian, Three Cents. ' ' . I‘ r 1901. "

1881.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA,

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920

I I

II

I..-.-—_-_ -_-

l! DI II Cllllldll $4.00 U. 5» A-IMM Asians?! Subscription. dgltvercd. I54!"

.. m, , A ll Th0 News Worth Iléatlidlg

nu tirotdds Worth Printing I I

l5 still lllilllﬂl Tiiiill WIIHKS [MP uni

IN PENN

Have Been Awarded Additional Territory. Twenty Five Days Peace Agreed 0n but Fighting" Continues on all Fronts

(Special to The Guardian.)

LONDON, Oct. T-‘Poland has gained notable victories in the preliminary peace agreement with Russia. The Poles gained another

corridor ‘separating ‘Russia and Lithuania. more territory to the east. and better transportation

NEIJIIIIIIIIINS

service. The armistice and pre- inrinary -peace agreement effective Friday provides ‘for twenty five days of peace with an opportunity t'or autotnatzic extension. Meanwhile fighting continues on nil fronts with ‘Polish troops reporting further advances to the cast.

Cleveland Beaten In Score 2 to 1

(i8poeial to the Guardian.) BROOKLYN, Oct. forged to the lead In the baseball classic ‘here this afternoon when Slrerrlsotl Smith, pitching a three hit ganre, sent the Indians down to defeat -by a score of 2 to 1. The some count in series now stands 2 to 1 with Rotbins on long end and the teams ‘go to Cleveland to- night '\vi-t.lr Robins in n favorable strategic position for renewal of ‘hostilities in Otto city Saturday. Today's batteries "IOFB, Cleveland, (‘aldwell Mails, Ulric. O'Neil and * Nanraniuker, Brooklyn, Smith nnzl - )_ Miller.

:7 Revolution Reports Not Credited

(Special to The Guardian.)

BERLIN, Oct. 7.~Reporis or‘

a rrronarclrists revolution circulat-

ed by radicals were discredited

irere today. Tire rumors appeared

_ cotincitlenlal with the strike oi’ el-

ectrical workers which disrupted

, the trnuriray and telephone ser- ' vice.

lconnnisrn stratus,

‘.-,;.'.Ia..

7 ‘CAR FOR HIRE‘ PHONE s39 R. ‘ aoss-o-"s-tr.

.. - sac/banana WANTED.—93 KING ‘Street. Iiilllll-IO-ti-tli pd.

_'FOR SALE. — SECOND-HAND range. Apply 49 Elm Ave. 3315-10-6-31.

worm ALFRED MacDONALD, Land Surveyor, Hermanville.

Wlilmot Vallltcy.

‘ ‘GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL

t housework. References required. Apply 14 Lower Princcl

‘ 3342-10-7—tf.

. . “fFIOR SALE. -— SILVER MOON [Base-burner No. 10 as good iii new. Apply P. 0. Box 293. 3364-10-84“.

IFOR SALE, 4 MILK COWS, ONE

duo to freshen October 25th. Ap-

ply to W. C. McLeod, Cornwall, 331-8-10-04l.

Ovorland Touring Car. McLaine Service Station.

129 Pownal Si.

‘WANDEQ-HOUSEKEEPER BV Novemlber lst. Housekeeper in family of four. Write A. B., in are of Guardian office.

3286-10-5-4l. -__..

v ‘FARMER WANTED TO MANAGE farm, hoard given. Apply giving reforencos and stating wages. B. ‘f’. care of Guardian office. 8608-10-6-31.

‘OFFICE TO LET CORNER 0F Great George and Domhsstor Sta, formerly occupiodby the late Dr. Conroy. Apply 4B Great George Stu‘ 3057 9 27 ti.

your tread tire 4 x 33. informa- tion that will lead to recovery 0t some will be rewarded. W. A. Stewart at Moors d’: McLeod‘s.

Oct. 6-3l.

near stand in thriving locality, also a splendid dwelling house.

Ply K. csro Guardian.

uh P‘? "6" in are of Guardian.

1A Riot~0ver

7.—Brooklyn i

twhen a mctb stormed a ,whlch Ernesto Martinez, a Mexi- |can laborer, sought hiding after he ‘had killed Patrolman ‘Smith in a gun battle.

2831-9-16-161. l‘ ‘FOR. SALE.—-A FEW YOUNG '

pigs. Apply, Konttfmxl L. Waite. 31l27-l0-7-2li

'

‘OAR FOR SALE:— BIG FOUR Armly

3311-10-6-3lpd

.____._____________i__._ ‘WANTED A CAPABLE ‘MAID for general housework, Must ‘hc able lo do plain cooking. Apply 3312-10-6~6l

‘LOST OR STOLEN. —A GOOD-

-__-._____.__j_.___ ‘FOR BALE DESIRABLE BUSI-

wsrehousn and outbuildings. Ap-

- ssét-to-o-al. ‘ROOM AND concur-A ocu- tlemm can be commented with

Mexican Murder

(Special to the Guardian.) PITTSBURGH. 't. 7. — Two‘ persons were injured lust night house in

William The mob expected t.o find Martinez in the house but s body was in uho county mo e. He was shot to death by another policeman after he held tho crowd at bay for halt an hour. Martinez who was ‘believ- ed crazed by a drug ran throng-h the mill district shouting and fir- ing an automatic revolver.

Poland Satisfied , With Russian terms‘

(Special to the Guardian.)

PARIIS. Oct. 7.~i“rench Foreign Office war-s informed today t-hat the Polish Government ‘was satis- fied with the armistice terms ex- acted from Russia at the itign Conference. Advices said Poland was especially pleased with the disposition of the border question. The armistice provided the Poles should retain possession of the territory taken in tihelr advance trgainst the ‘Soviet armies.

General Strike _ Now in Portugal

(Special to The Guardian.)

LONDON, Oct. 7.-—'I‘ba general strike. anp-tiuren-tiy of a revolution- ary character, has broken out in Portugal, trccortling to a dispatch i'rom the Portuguese Border. The strike began . among ‘the railway workers.

‘STRAYEID FROM 9O H|LLSBO~ rough Street white collie dog. reward “for his return.

OCL. 8 3i. pd.

‘lﬂOARDER WANTED. ELDERLY lady can ‘be nccornimodaitod wvimh room and board. Apply Guardian Office. 3357~10-8-1I

*LOS1" lN THIIS CITY $10.00 BILL ‘ftmtm- pItril-Sa leave at Stamlp Wlr-kel and receive reward.

3367-10-8-21 pd

"WANTED TO PURCHASE TWO sccotrzl lrnnd ‘hoit water radlstﬂrﬂ nrxtnils. write full quunticulars to:-- W. Box 327. (‘irsnil-otttotorvn.

3360-10-8-111111

Iron sane? SPLENDID corr. ago on Fitzroy Si. Bargain ‘for quick purchtursenAppiy to M-"llk

l{_ Muuuigtrn. solicitor. 3365-10-80!

rron 8ALE.-- LARGE IMPERIAL Oxford range. ‘lWo small cooking allover-i and several (itlrer stoves.

Apply Guardian Oft'lco. BBBMO-S-Brl

*LOST ON SATURDAV BE- tween Montague and St. Georges auto rim and glassFinder please communicate with B. J. llitvfor- mac, Si. G-nrrges.

OCI. 8 Iii. ‘FOR 8ALE.— TWO MOTO cytceis, one ‘indium slmzlc cyllllflm‘ tntno Excelsior double cyllmlllf» Both in ‘good -repulr. Apply W000 garage, ‘Hmviillnntl St. 3368-10-84“ lid

'NUR8ING.— QCHOOL OOURSE 21-2 ycam Hospital located at seashore, New Yotrk Suburb. Entrance requirement ono your high School, or equivalent. "

3348-i08-9i

‘FOR 8ALE:— FARM OF 160 mores ‘at Head of Montmgirte. This farm will be sold with or wttrhnut shock, crop and harming implem- _ent.s, also bouseilmld effects. For furthertpartticulans apply to owner on tam. Mslodlm ‘Mcbeod, Mont- ague, 8362i0-6-Ii

‘LOBT ON AUG. 22nd BETWEEN James Henry Douglas, Stlsnhopal and Methodist church Cove Head

bent bedroom and boa-d in or!‘ hm-llr. Olrtnl mutton. An

1938-9-11. l-l

loom, a dunk platid wwon mutt ‘Finder place notify H. Lo lo

of Montreal, Toronto,

IIENINII

lowance.

(Special to The Guardian.)

OTTAWA, Oct. against the treatment they are at present receiving in matter of wag- es, hours and conditions of work of a delegation of Public Works em- ployees, representing the workers Ottawa and Halifax, waited on Mr. B. Hunter, Deputy Minister of Public Works yesterday morning asking that their grievances be redressed. Gen- eral dissatisfaction at present con-

IHEIII IIIEHIS

Delegates Demand Same Treatment- as Civ- il Servants With Respect to Wages, Sick-Leave, Holidays and Retiring Al-

ldittons. is expressed by the dele-

gation who objected to the men in

Trrplmelillnl; the Public Works Department, the

same treatment as other civil sor- vants in the nrntter of sick leave, holidays and retiring allowances. The delegation will later meet the Civil Service whore they will again press their requests for redress. This evening the yars to hold a mass meeting of protest. The dele- gates were promised that their re- quests would receive full consider- ation.

to Scene.

(Special to the Guardian.) NEW YORK. Oct. 7.—Arr explo- sion occurred on board a steurrrslﬂw at. 1|, Brooklyn dock tlrls‘ afternoon. Police on the scene said shore were L2 dead. Two bodies were recovered at 3.15 p. m. Many 0t the injured in the hold of the ship were threatened with suffocation.

DEATH AND INJURY BY BIIMB EXPLOSION

0t I00 Persons on Board Ship: Many Were Killed or Injured. Every Ambulance in (ity Rushed

v.

tFirerrren \'.'. - lured the hold ‘lutlri! ‘, Kiir; nun-alts sold the dead -'lll(I injurcrl were strewn about the

ltIlWk, Every police ambulance iir iBYOORIYH was rushed to the scene. (‘More rhr ‘thcrn l‘ '\" "l ‘rrrployees, were on t

the \'I‘:.J.i when the explosion oc- curred.

If You Have a

/

OHDC-AGO, Oct. 7—It you've got a job keep lt._ This is‘ the advice tendered by the heads of various employment agencies to the Wig"

earner and. salaried man. It is based upon present labor condi- tions 1p Chicago. Unemployment

on a large scale is threatened this winter, so employment officials say.

Pussyfoot Johnson Has Strenuous Time

(Special to The Guardian.)

LONDON, Oct. 7~WlllIanr E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, Temperance Advocate from the United States. narrowly escaped from an angry crowd which interrupted one of his temperance meetings last night at Reading, Berkshire. They tried to break through ‘the looked (Ioors of the hull to reach him, accord- ing to a Reading despatch to tho Evening News today. The crowd also threw bombs containing foul Smelling chemicals. The police had to be called out to prevent se- rious dlsorders_ Johnson escap- od with the detectives by a rear exit hall through the graveyard i" a taxi cab. IStrong. though 19B! violent opposition ‘to Johnson was reported from Wales recently.

In November inst Wm. E. John- so" was drugged from tho 011W form from which he wns locturlnz In London on the why and how of American prohibition, ‘by tho mo- dlcai students who boat him se- yN-ply and paraded through tWO miles of the crowded West End streets with Johnson on u Dlllllk- During the rust-Kill! by "Iudfmm Johnson suffered‘ such serious in- juries to his rllhl 9Y0 "ll" II W“ necessary to remove the eye. In OI‘- der io save the slSIlI 0f me I9“ eyc.

LONDON. Oct, 7. —“[’ussyf00I Johnson". tlro American prohibi- tlonist, will proceed with his tlﬂy canmugn in England, tictrpllc the brown"; up of two recent moot- lngg, it was said ‘today. Joltnson was rescued ‘by the uﬂllﬂ‘ WIN" “I l, mooring. at Reading, Bvrkslrigo. gunk bombs were tossed into t e hull. The crowd later attempted to break down ‘BM d°°l °I “I” mom to which Johnson‘ fled. Hi‘

nu-‘r, Pocket smumr. . _. - , HSBS-IO-B-Si

was spirited away by detectives.

p Job Stick to itl

MARIIIMECPRIIVINIIES inttmlc NEWS

(Special to the Guardian.)

FLOUR MILL BURNED

l-‘R.‘E‘L‘DRl(?'l'O'N, 8., Oct. 7.;- l‘.'otl ii. Everett's ‘flour mill was lzrrued last night and early this ‘uorning. The fire destroyed the ' ztnble oflloy W. Smith. incendiar- ism is suspected in each case.

HOUSE BURNED AT LANCAST-

ER, N. B.

ST. JOHN, N. B.. Oct. 7.—A house on Sand Cove Road. L8H- caster, xvas burned to the ground yesterday and the loss is estimat- ed at $4,000.

ANOTHER RAILWAY ACCIDENT

MONCTON, N. B.. Oct. 7.--The St, John, Halifax night express jumped the rails at Meadowbrook this morning, caused by a broken rail. No one was hurt and little damage was done to the rolling stock. The train proceeded four hours later.

ISEAP-LANE HAD TO A-LIGHT

‘ST. JOHN, N. B.. Oct. 7.—Aftcr a flight of three hours from liall~ fnx on the first leg of the Canadian Air Boards ‘Frans-Continental fllgilrt, tho new Fulry seaplane piloted by Colonel Robert ‘Leckle and ‘Major Basil D. Hobbs was forced to descend in the LONE Reach, St. John River, shortly utter ll o'clock this morning. While fly- ing ut an altitude of more than 1.000 feet, the hood on tho engine suddenly blew of‘! cutting the EMMY linepunrps and carrying a 001110" of the propellers. ‘Colonel Lecklo snld the machine was a freak 0H8 and trad never worked satisfactori- ly. lie ‘was of the Oilllllflll "ml II was better for the accident to htrpp- err ‘as it. did than later ‘when ll land- lug could not be so easily made-

OFF TO SEAPLANES ASSIST- ANCE

‘MALI-FAX. N. S.,'Oct. 1.-- ‘Mater A. ‘B. Shearer left the eastern P115" sage air station in a flylnt; host at 1.15 'i>. m. to so to the 8581mm“ of Colonel Leoklo and Main!” Hobbs. His machine owed 0v" St. John at 4.20 and reached the scene of the accident before 5 o'clock. The wrecked plans will be dismantled and sent back tn lisrltax. -

McSwiney Still Holding Out

‘LONDON, Oct. 7.--The condi- tlon of Lord ‘Mayor MacSwtney

beginning the fiftyelxth day of his ‘hunger strike, was unchmied today, according m the last bui.lo~ tin mm Slnn Wilt Headquarters.

‘ and would indeed be a credit to s

Ilork, etc.

The Eastern King's County Ex- hibition held yesterday at Sour-is proved t0 be the most successful held there since Lhs exhibition was inaugurated. Tho management are indeed to be congratulated, for the exhibition was one of the best county fairs WIlJiCIl has even been held in this province. Good weath- er marked the occasion, and the attendance was consequently large, great numbers of farmers and their wives and fnmllfres‘ from the sur- rounding country being in attend- nnce.

The live stock exhibit was the main feature and it proved a, dis- tinct improvoment over that of last year in every partioulnn The horses were on the whole a splen- did lot and the cattle would have done jusii-ce to a show of much greater pretensions.

(The poultry exhibit was small but made up in quality what it lacked In numihers, the fowl being an exceptionally nice lot showing a great improvement over last year Barred Rocks, White Wylndottes, Rhode island "Reds and \1‘rite Leg horns were the predominating var- ieties. while some! fine Toulouse and Emden ducks were shown. Mr. Vlhllinnr Neale of Bear River being the principal exhibitor of geese. The ducks were not up to the, high standard of the other poultry ex- hibits. Mr. George Liglrtizer was the judge of the poultpv and he pro- nounced the exhibits fifty per cent better than those of last year.

THE CATTLE SHOW.

The ‘outstanding’ feature of the exhibition was the cattle show, which Wds a big advance over that of the ‘previous your‘ Ayrshiresupre- dominated and were a splendid lot

provincial shotw. The aged bulls class brought out. eight good repre- sentatives of the breed, the four prize ‘winners bring exceedingly Rood. animals. it augurs well for the success 0t the dairy breed that so many good siresare used in this community. Tire class. of Ayrshire vows, any age, ‘brought out twelve splendid representatives. Those which received first, second and third prizes would make strong contenders at the provincial fair. Thev were brought out in splendid condition and made a very fine showing. The Ayrshire young ma-

terial all showed evidence of good breed and'the most of it of good care and fitting; but a number of young animals could have handled more feed to advantage.

In l-lolsteins some very good grades of this breed were also shown. ‘Only one herd of plllli-DTHI Holstelns were displayed, that of Mi" A. W. Marrow, of North Luke. who exhibited four aged cows in milk. These showed indications of being good workers and first-class matrons of the ‘breed. but they vyere apparently only in ordinary field condition. Two aged bulls of this hrI-ed were shown, fair repro- sentatives, but according to one prominent. breeder not the class of nntmals that should be mated with tho females of this character as the success of the breeder depends so largely on the character of his mate.

(Some fairly good grades oi’ th’ breed ‘were shown. but It is evident that East King's is an Ayrshire ruth er than a. Holstein stronghold. On- ly one or two representatives of the Slrorihorns or beef breeds were in evidence.

‘m: HORSES.

The horse show, though not. as good proportionately as that of dairy cattle, was, taken altogether. very creditable. Some classes were well fitted, particularly the heav- ier breeds The heavy draft sni-

EAST KING'S EXHIBITION A GREAT SUCCESS

Splendid Shiwing of Cattle and Iiorses, Swine. Creditable Exhibits

Sheep and of Domestic Science

_i-_----_

in that section of the country as being excellent. In hogs there was rlso a most creditable showing, though there might. have been a considerably larger number of en- tries. Yorkshires were the predom- inating breed.

A pair of goats proved an inter- gsltlirttg feature of the live stock ex-

THE INSVIDE EXHIBIT.

The indoor dlsplny, which was held In St_ Patrick's Hall, wrrs splendid in every particular. and In a number of features excelled the provincial fair. This was particul- arly true of the flower show, which was eutrancinily lovely. The vege- table exhibit was also splendid. Pumpkins and squash of giant stature, monster cull.) ages and turn lps proved outstanding features, while vegetables, carrots, parsnlps, beets. onions, tomatoes. corn nnd cucumbers made up a display that created keen interest. There was also no exceptionally fine showing of potatoes. The fruit exhibit was made up of apples, plums, and crab ﬂllples. and Mr. J. A. Clark, of the Experimental -Farnr. Judged the flowers and vegetzublesr

Tire exhibit of gralnand seed though small was of exceedingly good quality and was judged by Mr. John Andrew, of East Royalty.

The domestic science exhibit was large and appeared t0 be of partic- ularly good quality, comprising

_ bread, fancy cakes, biscuits, pre-

serves, etc. There was a nice show int; of bottled preserves. compris- ing raspberry. currant, strawberry, and sweet pickles. The duiry exhib- it was of fairly good qunlity, though the duiry butter was pronounced as containing excessive salt. ‘There was but one entry of cheese.

Particularly fine was the fancy goods, and tho ladies who made this such n success nr." to be com- plimented. The tiisplzty included such nrtittles as lnco work, sofa cushions, mats, woollen socks, and mitts, pillow cushions, sweaters and‘ tams. etc,

The [Cxperimcntal Farm had an interesting exhibit, though of course not. so large as that of the provlrr- cial fair. it ‘comprised one 76 lb. squash, samples of Irish Cobbler and Green Mountain potatoes, sanr pie varietieefof wheat, oats, etc.. that had been. grown at the Experi mental Farm, a model of u 100 hen poultry house. ‘Mr. Harry Newson of the Par-m exhibited a caste of live been which proved very interesting

‘The fair was formally opened about 12.30 by His- J-ionor, Lieut- Govcrnm- McKinnon and Hon Wal Ier Lea. who both made short and appropriate speeches.

PRIZE LIST. Flowerﬂ.

Collection of Astors-l. Mrs. Richard St. John, Souris_ Z Mrs. Thos. McGough, Bear River, 3. Mrs J. W. Brennan.

Collection ‘Carnations-d. Mrs. F. S_ McDonald, Sourls.

Collection of Dnlhlas, 12 blooms. —1. Mrs. W. B. lmard, Sourls, 2. Mrs. J. W. Brennan, 3, Bessie Brennan.

‘Collection Glnd‘iolns.——1. Mrs. W. B. heard, Sourls, 2. Mrs_ J.W. Bren nan.

Collection Nasturtlums, (not less titan four varielles)——1. Mrs, Nor» bert Pierce, Souris, 2. Mrs. James

Moisture, Souris, 3. Mrs. l. J. Horne, Sourls_ Collection Pension-l. Mrs. R,

St. John, Sourls\, 2. lMrs. S. J. Paquet. Sourls.

mals brought out a class of nine; the general purpose class was pro/b nbly nearer their proper typo for

their class than any other one var‘ ictv of horses‘.

Mares in foal brought out some good classes in both carriage and light. Ono class of unregistered car PIRRO horses for the bcneflt nf the breed, might as woll have not been exlrlibted. This was the statement of a leading authority, who took a strong interest in every feature of this show. To use his words, they lacked breed. character. type 0r any indication of ability to improve the character of our horses which a. sire is supposed to possess. Only two Clyde stallions were shown. and it would seem that there is room for several good horses of this type. The cattle were judged by Mr. James Roper of East Roy- alty, who was particularly pleased with the best specimens.

THE SHEEP.

_could Judge tho quality of sheep

in sheep there was a fine line-up of all classes. particularly worthy of "note were the Shropshlres and Oxfordb. From the large number of pure bred rams exhibited. one

Collection Dlnnthtrs_—-1. Mrs. W. B. Ireard, Sourls, 2. Lambert (ihov- erle, Souris.

Collection Snnpdrsgons. (3 sprays each)—i. Mrs. F. S McDonald. Sourls. 2. Mrs. W. IB. Leard, 3. Mrs. Richard St. John.

Collection Verbena-—1. Mrs. W. B. Leard, Sourls, 2. Mrs. D. McEnchern, Souris, 3. Mrs. P. S. McDonald, Sourls.

Collection Phlox-l. Mrs. W.B. Leard, Sourls, 2. Mrs_ D. McEsch- ern. Souris, 3. Mrs. James 5t. John,

‘Collection of Sweet POB.B.—-6 dis- tinct colorsl-J. Eunice Garrett, Sourls, 2_ Mrs. James Moissac, Sourls. 3. Mrs. F. Poole, Sourls.

‘Potted Plants-(not less than 4 vsrletlesl-l. Mrs. James. Black- ett, Souris, 2. Mrs. E. McKenzie, Sourls.

Table Boquet-l. Mrs. W. B. Learn, Souris. 2_ Mrs. Andrew Peters. Rollo Buy, 1i. Mrs. I. J.

(Special to The Guardian.)

LONDON, Oct. 7.—-Premier Lloyd George, in a speech at Carnarvun on ‘Saturday, is expected to answ- er the recent attacks on his polic- ios by former Premier Herbert

Bringing Home The U.S. Dead,

(Special to The Guardian.) BOR-DIEAUX. Oct. 9.-—The trans- port Pocahontas with the bodies of 10.000 American soldiers \vho died in France aboard sailed today. bodies of American soldiers dean to be sent to the United States will _be transported within six nnonths. The cost of removing Local otlficials expect that all the each ‘body from French cemeter- ies and sending It home will be 37,500 francs.

Russia Replies To British Note

(Special to the Guardian.) ‘LONDON, Oct. 7.--lt was stated oflctally today that the Russian Government had replied to Lor"; Canon's ultimatum demanding ti‘;- immediate release of all tBritl 1.1, prisoners. -Curzon's note said th [r0 could be no agreement on TPSLVﬂp- tins of trade until Russia con- sented to release the pflSﬂig-rg, The tone of the Russian reply “m; said to have been favorable.

AConference f’ On Reparations

'I.O.NDON, Oct. 7r4A Paris dis- patch today said German and Frcnc-h Commlssionﬁrs will meet shortly to determinlo reparations to be made to the French. Any agreement by this conference will be submitted to t e Allies for ap- proval before any attempt is made no carry it out.

-___i_-_.____

J-isnd Bouquet-d. Mrs, W. B. Leard, 2_ Mrs. J. W. Brennan.

FRUIT.

Wolf River Apples-—1. Preston Bryenton. ‘ltollo Bay, 2. John Jack- son & Son, Bay Fortune, 3. Wm_ A. Townsend. Rollo Bay.

lPelwaukee-l. Wm. Hewlett, 2. P. Bryenton.

King of Tomkins.-—1. Rev. E. Walker, Rollo Bey. 2. Wm. A. Townsend. Rollo ‘Bay.

Ben Davis-—1. Wm. Hewlett, Gownn Brae. lnkorman.—1. Peter

Bourke. t

Rollo Boy, Z. Wm. Howlet

lStark.—-1. Wm. Hewlett, 2. Rev E. Walker.

Mclntosh.—1. Wm. diowlett, Rod Astrachan-l. J. H. Baker, Elmira.

‘Duchess-—1. J. H. Baker, 2. Mrs. Seawall Robertson, Kingshoro. 3. Mrs. Thos. McGough_

Alexander Emperma-l. Dookemlorff. Dundas, 2. W Ii. Townsend, Fortune, 3. V. ii. Dock endorff, Dundas.

Jacob

Wealthy-t V. H. Doekendorff. 2. Judson Dockendorff. Dundss.

5 other varieties nsmcd.~~-l. J. H. Baker. 2. J. Jackson, and Son. 3. Mrs. G. ileagle, ‘Rollo Bay. Trsnscendent Crnbs.—l. Mrs. Edwin Rice. North Lino Road, 2. Reid finder-hay, Bay Fortune. 3. Mrs. Win. Knight. Bay Fortune. iiyslop Crab-—1. Wm. Howlrtt, Gowns Brae, 2_ Peter D. Peters, Rollo Bay.

‘Dnmsons.-—~1. Edwin Peters. Rol- lo Bay. 2. P. Bryenton, 3. Wm. Neal, Bear River.

Other variety plums named-l. W. A. Townsend, 2. ‘Bessie Bren- nan. Souris, 3. J. H. Baker. El-

mira t

DAIRY EXHIBITS . Dairy Butter, (crocks).—1. Mrs. Mont Annoar, Lower Montague, 2. Mrs. Richard Klckham. Elourls West. 3. Mrs. James Bryan, Har- mony,

‘Blocker-tilt. prinls)—l. Mrs. Wm. White. Rollo Bay. 2. Mrs. S. J. Rose, Lakevillo, 3. Mrs. Alex. MoAulay, Sourls.

Fancy prints and rollm-l. Mrs. M Annesr, 2. Mrs. A. J. McDon- ald. Courts. 3. Mrs. _8. I. Rose.

liorne, Sour-ls.

(To be Continued.)

‘Pltlliiii tilt tttttt. ll] SPEIK ll llllllliililll.

Will Reply to Criticism of Mr. AlsrluitLt 5:11. is not Expected to announce cal Changeof Policy.

l.

‘Asquith and “mm-s

zrullrtrritittiv- ,1“ mu. J,“

its ‘a foubI-i attempt nrtrsurr: trppo-Vhitin strongly; im- (y. overthrew m" the Cabinet. t1 undmlilﬁﬂ‘ he will announce ll 11F‘ iIQ“;¢.’l‘rn|;-nt is ready to r- sidvr) .w.._-.- przwtioablo plan hi‘: toes nut involve rcf-‘r ' Tish, Republic Zllltl ui _ I1" tftov-rrirrit-ri‘ :-.;.‘;‘r.l“.-‘.i rl-yv l‘! 5s: ?r-l-l.l‘tl

I __.-_.._ q>¢q¢4v<~=

Ntotnry tlith i928’ it!“

Rot/tr iiilf: l_‘-‘._ .

z nz-vsr t-rzl‘ . »‘.' .,1, t fin: -. - M- AC. A. last evening. it was Pt-‘f-Tfliar nrrirnhly meeting night bu Alli? spirit the "lrovs" prrdomlpa‘ [RV-i it no tltirlllrt dlalltrltttxl the hear‘.- rsf tln- ywiunlrstt-Irs prrsgm in = 'heir lnws <‘.--i-l ‘will rwm

"pupils" lumpinrr swirls/i l‘.'r ‘PM ir-r supp-rt‘ lrnmr-é \vli"‘h Car's-J. Hum tlu- blast-st Durt or ilrl- p" gramme.

The supper was a nrjnod surv- . Several indies were preson" r‘ upon the tables, and tin. piano mu- ic furnished by bliss I-TorIP lr‘~‘tr ' materially intbo general spiny ment. ' -

Rotnrian FrankJ-iutchesnn ebb.‘ presided. After the wood things Illld ‘been disposed offend Rolaﬂsn v-v- Blikiklrk liar! oblipriurrly runtlr-rnﬂ h’ favorite “Iinng Knrw“ ballad t.» "- dellght of the you-strait r.~_‘, tlrt» rho“ rrrrm lntrnrlncq Rev. Air. TUIYm/nw’ as the speaker of the ovoninl:

The reverend grmtleman l-ntlrus lnstiruiily eommendetl the Rotarlnr‘ scltente of holding thr-sn, “rmhpr ans son" rtlghts. "l have lwen watrthin" with a grin! tit-a] (II intv-rlst l» said "the worlr llrq- Rotary Pin‘ ﬁre (loin: for the hove. l HIM/F“ tell you to love vnur Forw- Mn- ‘-~ them know yon Iovn ilr-‘nri Yo" cultivate vour business tor-n M" your nolqhhryy-p rqynrv .1“. ‘Iww i... - Hess and Ffiﬂlll‘ - cmnnnt invnst ‘- where it wit‘ how-n‘ results -== In m" of ymrr hnvs 'f“"~~ ‘- in the-so (lav? H‘ tum-tn; v\"‘h ‘- ofvthimw '“";’f\\_\ an "orrta-"ﬁrwﬂr FHIWP of mm rye-ﬂy»; pry."- --~ mt- A"‘r*\- .4»,

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"Then. n" izstlrirr r- ..; f" '*~‘ -“ ' faxes "r"- trv PM“ ‘|" rv‘~“ t‘- flfltl lywlmwl mm-A "v<'r'iv\I-ﬂq‘Iy\v\r such will .“l'io\'l*grl\l~,- M‘: i». ‘ uplift wNrlI-Jho f1"~‘-r "s"

Idea w'li tin It noble an‘! vtr\'if"'." -- Suro to imitate lrr..1 .\Iti 'l~ "l we" en IIIOEH‘ days alzzrlzis: the mJYIe= and other attractions. but if thr boy Is rt normal boy lb‘- "movies" nor anything else r-nn shake hlrr If tho fntlrcr keeps right," Mr. Ray mond l-nuglringly alluded to iris nwl‘ “credentials? which bu lrnd IYCSIII!’ lrim in the person of iris boys. ilo then tnuchotl upon the taint-n able dead lock existing botvret-rt llrl government rind the (‘trill-go lt-nrll

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ers. "I Irnvu ‘been rvtirlring from tl:r_\ to day.“ hi‘ sold “tor sour‘- om- t1‘ Roi up and make a pron-st irrz-riust the injustice llrztt is being dour‘ to the young people of IIlI~ country

(Applause) l don_'t know the trrerits of the cnso one wny or the other but surely we can get our heads it gather sortie wny and find a solu tlnn of tho problem whit-h will hi" fair to tho boys of this country." The reverend gentlcnrrarrs re merits especially the latter pnrt or them were greeted with hearty ap- plause. Some discussion etistu-d upon the nducatlonal question, but as the youngsters were present and anxiously waiting for the adjourn- ment to tho gymnasium upstairs. it was decided to dlr/uss the rrrnr- ter privately after tlie fun was ov- er. A vote of thanks was heartily tended the ladies for the splendid supper provided and thanks also were heartily extended to Mr. Rag.- rnond for his inspiring address. No further lruslness coming up all hands adjourned. to the gymnas- ium where Mr. Gorbeil. the, Y. M. C. A. Secretary had a programme of ‘games mapped ou‘; "Rosa-con- sisted of a “mule race" a "relay club race," "match the club" and s basket ball r-elay_ The games were holy cqntilitod and it must he admitted ‘the younﬂlters 50¢ any with the ilon'o share of the points. This, ended one or the most eiuonblo evening's in the history of Rotary. .

taro Ratli-

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