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‘Mathieson Govemm A I l Boomin “I”
‘ ‘ ' ' " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ -':::.-::::_'_' _'_1-_~.-_-_-_-.-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_~_-_~_~_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~;_~.-.-_-:_-:_7_'_'.~.-_-_~.-tvs* - -.- - - -'Y'-‘-'-‘-‘-'---A-1 :_-_-:-::::.-_-_-:_-_-_-.~:. -:::::: frrf-‘-‘J-of-'-'_'_'--:-1_~.~_-_-_~.-.~_-_~.~.-_-.-_»_~.-.~.~:_'_-.-_-_-:_-_-_-_-_-.~_-:_-_-_-_-,-,-_-_-_-c :_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_~_~_~;_~_~.~_~_Y::_'_'Ycr.':.~.~.~:.-::.-:_--:::::_ Y _ _ ~ Y - -‘-1'-'-‘-‘-‘-'ff
nn clg_;l_;gly_i,, lllnulll
I il'if2'gl'}'l?.2Ii’é32lf§&‘ Lilly, lm } - CHAR1.0'rrEToWN,cANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 1915 I {°°-5° "°"°" <“°"“°'°‘*> "' °““"“
' " _ _l -- - - - ’ .50 h llln d not
t. _, .. ' , 3 _ - - t l-»--l.. . l ., ' - ' _ " " -_ ‘2 "rye" ym' lv'-."'=B
\ , . I ' '
STIRRING MEETINGS
IN PRINCE COUNTY
_ _.v
l
The First and Third Districts Strongly
iindorse Government Candidates. Popular Reception to lions. Charles Dalton, A. E. Arsenaull, Messrs S. T. Gallant and ll. D. Doble.
There was a crowded audience in‘
St. Phillipp’s Hail on Monday even- ing when the candidates for the Third District of Prince addressed the electors. Mr. Joseph H. Arsenault presided.
The first speaker was Mr. Joseph
E. Arsenault, Liberal, who spoke ill general terms in favor of the Liberal platform.
The Hon. A. E. Arsenault next ad-
dressed the meeting and gave a very full and graphic account of the work done by the Mathleson Government during the past three and a half years. He showed the vast. improvement that had taken place in the Public Works of the Province, the improvement in the status of teachers, and the re- markable improvement in the finall- cing of the Government. He criticised the lack of administrative ability shown bythe Liberals in the previous twenty olie years, and showed how they allowed the Province to drift into a state of bankruptcy from which there was no -hope of recovery until Mr. Mathieson’s Government took the matter in hand. ln three short years the Government had converted an annual deficit of $45,000 per annum into a surplus of $30,000 per annum; that -meant, that the Mathieson Gov- ernment had improved the financial position by $75,000 per annum, and in addition to that it -had spent $50,000 per annum on Public Works, had ill- creased Teacher's salaries on an average of $72 per annum. had given large grants to various institutions, and had placed the finances of the Province on a sound substantial basis. Whereas when the Mathieson Gov- ernment took office there was nothing but pessimism, grumbling and des- pair, with the rising generation leav- ing the Province to better themselves elsewhere; there was now optimism, buoyancy, prosperity and general con- tentment, and immigration was prac- tically stopped. Many Islanders who had left the Province were returning once more to their native land. Edu- cation was in a better state- of effic- iency than ever beforo. and now- schools that had been closed were re- opened and doing good work. 1-Ie replied to the criticism of the oppo- sition regarding the iinallces and' surpluses of the Government, and carried the audience with him when be declared the present Government was the best the Province had had since it had entered confederation.
Mr. A. E. McLean followed, criti-
cising the Government in the usual fault finding manner.
Mr. Doble followed, and replied at
considerable length to these criticisnls.
Mr. Saunders also spoke, handling
the case of the opposition to the best of his ability. ,
cussion, summing up the case for the Government in a masterly manner. ,
All speakers received an excellent
hearing, but the sympathies of the meeting were decidedly with the Gov- ernment candidates. The prospects of the Hon. A. E. Arsenault and Mr. Doble on the 16th are excellent so far, as this district is concerned, and so far as could be judged, the opinion prevailed t-hat they would be returned by a magniflcient majority.
BLOOMFI ELD MEETING
The joint meeting* at Bloomfield on
Friday evening last was one of the best and most orderly gatherings of the electors so far in the campaign Hon. Chas. Dalton, who opened the case, handled his subject in a very able manner. He showed that the pre- sent government has done far more, in three and a half years for this pro- vince than its predecessors did in their whole twenty years of misrule. If the opposition would formulate some kind of platform, even if it only had one original plank in it. there would be something to work on. Ho was sorry to find the opponents in such an awkward position, but no doubt that is the condition in which a party finds itself when it becomes so thrcadbare that nothing is left upon which to work. Mr. Rogers, who is quite a logical speaker. found himself ill rather an awkward position. as even when Ile used his manifesto as a text, hc found there was very little ill it upon which he could build, and con- sequently Ile was unable to do himself Justice. Mr. S. T. Gallant, the next speaker, was fully equal to the occas- ion and acquitted himself in a manner that eilictell mucll applause from the mixed assembly, while Mr. Benj. Gali- ant, a gentleman of considerable abil- ity, found himself rather handicapped for arguments to meet the strong ca-se pllt by the Government candidates. Excellent order prevailed throughout the mceting,and'lt looks as though the Messrs. Dalton and S. T. Gallant have a very easy contract ahead of them on the 16th instant.
-_ -_- _-_»_._-_»_____.__,__ ,N ____._________._____._.,,_._.____,_._._._._,___ .,_1_._._._._1_.___._____.__:______:,___.V______.__________*_________v.v.____:
CONDENSED ADS.
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICA ’l`l0.\`
(Nfl
ON! CENT per word each inner
tion for 'advertising in this coIumn._ Cash must accompany orders- Milli' mum char e twenty live cents
3 ,I . .
Loif A Lowell sE'r oF 'rssrl-li
Finder please leave at Dr. Bagn- all's ofl‘lce._ 2896-9-9M3i.
WANTED A1' once-House Fo/3
small family, centrally located. AP' DIY at this oilice. 1590-6-21Mll wTY_d°‘li'DT-_-7fhT>uaekeeper to take.
charge of home where there is no children. Anllly “D” Guardia" °f- i'lce. 2877-il-8M3i
T0 BE SOLD BV PUBLIC AUCTION
on the Market Square at Charlotte- town on Friday next at 12 o’clock llooll, one marc about six years old.
R. Beairsto. Auctioneer. 2882-9-8m3i LOST.- ON SEPT. 4, FIVE DOLLAR
bill in L. J. Reddin's Store or be- tween there and Stewarts Bakery. Finder please leave at 110 Elm Ave.
2854-9-8M3l.
MONEY 'T0 LOAN-WE HAVE
particular amounts of $375, $475, $500. $1,250, $1,500, to loan on real gooll security. Mackinnoll & Mc- Neill, Solicitors, 90 Great George St.
2874-0-8M3i.
BUSINESS ENVELOPE8. -No. 8
printed with name and address
eitger on flap or front, $3 per 1,000; $5. 0 for 2,000; $13.00 for o,000; $20 for $10.00. GUARDIAN OF- FICE. 8808-11-21Mtlf.
wanran AT once - A SMALL-
comfortably furnished house to rent for the winter. J. care of Guardian.
2900-9-9m3iD§
WANTED TWO COLLEGE STUD-
ents can be accomodated at 165 Cumberland St., Terms moderate-
2885-9-9M3ipd.
WANTED-A MAID FOR GENERAL
housework; good wages. Apply Mrs. T. C. Edgett, 21 Kent St.
2884-9-lmtf.
DRESOMAKING - An experienced
dreaamsgrgmyighes wtorktby lh0 dey-
~ - l s oro s ree . . App I 2875-9-8M6ipd
FOR IIE!-Emiilns cnsail sar-
allator No. 18 for sale cheap. Last of agents atoolr. Price Prepaid 60 dollars. T. Ellls._Alma_g; E._1_.__ ‘F6 l..'i'l‘°/l"Rn'oe oiidsts Faoin'
bedroom pleasantly furnished in a central locatioa.Private family. Ap- ply at Guardian. 2568-8-lllftf. LOST EEN THE FROST AND
Wobd' Office. Great George St. and Gallis -il-ill one bale twine. Finder please leave at I-‘rest sud Wood Office and get reward. 2901-9-_il_ni_3lll¢l
PU OOIIM \\ lil 50 IMO!
olnilli lah! in good cultivation with good jbuil ings, Terms easy- AD- ply' ib»’l‘rSlici| L. llctluaid. H-NSY" dale. R.i\. No. il. »Y__il;ll-lg-il-1m3i_27i_
F6n- sAl.i---A cl-loics Mll.cl-Tbow
. North Milton. . 9-B-M2lDd~
six years old. Apply tra L. Rodd. poll Peninsula in wiliclifpe fleet _oi
' ' rr cou le to "3,
_ a`hoizle,`-hl}=b¢;lll1'i;o"lNNtl
fa`rm.wi “to set as
‘nw Allies Joined.. acc . ins to tfls
v em'
‘ . 'rn 3 ll ,, lid Qsgsress vlascpiglzlle (lylggndlin
i
FOR SALE-BUILDING ON NORTH
side of King Street, used by Mr. Robert Wood as a boarding stable; land 43 feet front, extending back 76 feet. Apply to W. E. Bentley, Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers.
2844-9-4mtf.
EVERY HOUSEHOLD ON FARM INI
small town or suburbs, where oil lamps are used. needs and will buy the wonderful ALADDIN Mantle Lamp, burns common coal oil (Ker- osene); gives a iight five times as bright as electric. AWARDED GOLD MEDAL AT PANAMA PAC- IFIC EXPOSITION. One farmer cleared over $500.00 in six weeks; hundreds with rigs earning $100.00 to $300.00 per month. No cash re# quired. We furnish capital to re- liable men. Write quick for whole- sale prices, territory and sample lamp for free trial. MANTLE LAMP co.. os4'ALAoD1N BLDG, Montreal, Que. 2893-9-DM1ipli.
nrlvv rlcllllllo .e ~ I
nr ollllirou
(special to the Guardian) , LONDON, Sept. 8.-Thee was' heavy ,lighting throughout Tuesday on Galli-
._,, V ` A piy"‘W" Guardian '0|lt:s. ` P 2377-9-8Mlii
MInard'a Llnimoni curse Olihululs-
p wlslllllllllln
A Plausible German Explana-
Believed Outside of Ger-
many. I
(Special to The Guardian)
BERLIN, Sept. 8.-The commander
of the German submarine which has returned to its base reported to the Admiralty that he torpedoed the liner Arabic in the belief that the Arabic’s action indicated she was about to at- tack the submarine and he fired in ` self-defence. , According to the submarine com- mander, the submarine was engaged in destroying a freighter when the Arabic was sighted. The submarine was then on the surface. The Arabic.
I-Ion. A. E. Arsensult closed the dis- ,the commander declares, swung
around and headed toward the freigh- ter as if to attack the submarine. The
,remained in doubt as_to the inten- ,tious of the Arabic, when the latter ,changed her course a few points but ,still kept headed in the direction that brought her closer to the scene. The ,Captain of the submarine reports he continued to observe the actions of the liner until he saw the Arabic ,again change her course and head di- rectly for the spot where the submar- _ine lay as if the Arabic sighted the underwater craft. Then the comman- der of the submarine, believing him- self in danger, submerged her and fired a torpedo.
A high oillcial in the Foreign Ofllce,
discussing the case with the Associat- ed Press, pretended the commander of the submarine evidently had adequate
justified in taking steps necessary to save the boat and crew by torpedoing the Arabic. According to this official it could not be considered an unpro- voked attack without waruillg, but a measure oi’ self-defence which the com- mander wa'compelled to adopt by the alleged actions of the Arabic. The news of the return of the submarine commander and his report bas not yet been published in Germany. There is still no report available here with regard to the sinking of the Allan
IINIH IIIMHIII IUUK Ill] EHIIIIIIS lill PHIIMISIS
Milli lil EEIIMANS
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 7.-The White
Star Liner Cymric_ sister ship of the illfated Arabic, took no chances with Gorman submarines on her trlp from New York that ended here today.
(Special to the Guardian.)
decided to treat d e y e Quadruple Entente. A despatch from Baioniki says that Bulgaria is fortify- ing Verna against sea attacks; mines are being placed at the harbour .en-
l|.Il.H. Elillllllllli lillllllll
-will llll lllllll l Sg,ru,gY lllsllllllll lull
SITUATION
(special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. Sept. 8.-Almost simul-
taneously with the announcement that the Emperor had replaced Grand Duke Nicholas as commander, fighting along the eastern frontier, despite the begin-
'IIOII WIIICII I`I0t befning of autumn rains, has been resum-
ed with intensity. In the south the Russians are making all effort to regain the initilltive, while in the centre the Austrgo-Germans continue to increase their: advantage. Thus Field Marshal Von Hiullenburg and his commanders ill Courland are still denied their objective, Dvina River, while Von Mackenzen and the Aus- trian generals at the other end of the line are engaged tl opposing the Russian offensive ill the centre. On the other hand, General Von Eichhorn and Prince Leopold of Bavaria are pushing forward und. according to a Berlin report, occuplied Woelkowysk. it is for these railways the Germans are lighting, as when the autumn rains turn a great part of the country into lmpassable marshes they need the railway to keep their armies supplied with provisions and munitions.
There was another day of heavy
,commander of the underwater craft artillery ellsllgements on the western
front, also a series of air raids and the bombardment of the German coast batteries by the British fleet. Tile Italians claim to have captured several Austrian positions on the Cadore frontier, while on the rest of the Austro-Italian front only artillery action occurred. This long distance fighting appears to be a feature of the operations in the Dardanelles, where the Turks have bombarded the Allies positions. A Zeppelin raid on England last night resulted in the death of 13 persons. 10 of whom were women and children, and the wounding of 43, of whom 30 were women and children, making a total of 102 killed and 263 injured in these raids. An official statement respecting the. raid says:
reasons. He believed the submarine -HUSUIE aircraft Vlsled U10 €HSl0l'll was about to be attacked and was counties and London district Wednes-
day and dropped incendiary and ex- plosive bombs at midnight. A few casualties are reported and some fires which were under colltnol.
EMPERDR NICHOLAS
HEAD OF ARMY
I AND NAYY
(Special to the Guardian.)
liner Hesperian. r \
LONDON. Sept. 8.-Emperor Nicho-
las has assumed command, not only of the military, but thc naval forces of Itussla.
(Special to the Gu:-lrdlan.)
PETROGRAD, Spt. 8.-Grand Duke
Nicholas has been transferred to the Caucasus by Emperor Nicholas.
BIIUIAI SIAUGHIIII
BI IUSIHIAIIS
(Special to the Guardian.) '
Tho Cymric was informed by wire > |
loss that Germany had promised to PARIS. Sept- 8--T110 l"l‘8lll-'S de torpedo tue more liners without warn- Ill llblishss Ulf* f0l|0Wll\
ing, but double lookouts were maln-
Dema p il despatch from Verona: " The Austrian
route taken by those who chose to
Only a low illgitivos succcelloll in hid-
-_-" ing in thc ditches and subsequently ' . t _ . _ _
crawling across the Ironman lll0ll fl'0llll9l'- WIllCll 0005 "Ol lllllldffl "- spllllliili oppl>rtunlly oficloll till- pros
. ' 1| ‘_
(Special to the Guardian.)
trance and numerous long range can- LONDON, Sept. 8.-Lloyd George. . non are belns m°\mted at Gelato. Minister of Munltlons, announced io- , which commands the port. - day that 180 factories, transformed
-- into munltlon plants. were taken over _
by the Mulliilons Department yester- (spec|a| to the Guardlam)
ferred from the control of private
A E companies to that of the Munitions fffrgaafgvgzie ,ft?;fl1:,1;;"t,:n"£;.t ::\,f,.};(;?:
I Department 'mee the A" "eating the ditlons The Minister states that the
Ministry of Munmons became law_ trouble- was not Wim the rme, but with-|sellte<l their claims at the inter-pro-
(specm go me Guardnn) , the ammunition, some of which was'
OTTAWA' SWL 8___The links of fountl faulty. The Ross rifle ls' easily
Connaught in his capacity as comman- 'idgllz-Ed l° hllle Bliillsllb Bmmllntglllll? was a fortunate thing for the province gn- of file foil-cssulias 1331 loathe west. gglmlft aglfsi-1; 6 aéiharme en; mln in slr sober: Borden there was a
ewilvsta mo sa oncamps '
between the Great Lakes and the '_ §“m°|_e°°°°,“d eg°“ft‘:\I‘;§ ‘",`;l°I°5‘ Pia” cn” een -equ pp w e a ere r e.
OTTAWA, Sept. 8.-The announce-
ment from London that the embar o
UUMING EVENTS: i on Canadialtl cagile had been lift§d;GERMANS
e o -
ANNOUNCEMENTS, was stat d y cials of the Depart
' ment of Agriculture here to be not ,
. MEETINGS: ETC-`,gorrecltl.“'l;ihe Enibarggeélad neither‘RFPULSE
_-..._ ' een e nor oose . Hereto ore
' '- (speclaf to the Guardian.)
..;1~.:.2,.P,':l...l;; i.°‘:.'..:‘°“..l:;.°.; aar.‘::"..:“ll: l':.°l.;l.‘"a.S.:.l°l‘:~r. -.-M ' cn” mug ‘cc°mp._n' o,.¢."_ “inf been smughtel-ed ,_¢ 5 med” landmg near Polikamien on the Russian fron-
|p\`|m Qu(-‘gg twenty-live cents ~ wharf at Liverpool agtnbllghed the,-9 tier and Radzlwllow in Russia. the
' ' "fo, mm Dm-p¢,,e_ This wharf has been Russians were forced to retreat about
“CMN” nretchenl 75° 'mm Am, taken over by me Admimny but fifty miles, according lto the Austrian cultural Hall |878-7-lflltf. slaughter wharves have been provided W" Ofllw- If “YS "W ll\“lU°|1 ll
` -- now at all ports where auch “M10 unchanged. in the Volhynia fortress
Wllhlniedlilde cooking sale in Grace are landed in Great (dip. This does dlllflcl- RUSSIA" ‘!°“"l¢l’}¢f,*°l" l"'0k°
Chinn hoohoom Saturdty from ' not mem, (hug |‘n‘,¢°ckB|-5 or down before our tire.. urther south
,aan lelfgrclnclr _, apes-o-aug. rwlerrwlll bewm_ one oreetollr victory foreed the el ll to re
Ip J...-- . gg,-|¢,,ln_ nur d°es'.|\-mein that impo,-¢¢ treat. pursued, y our trees: On the
Dail Tai aplfll Mytl 8 correspskné-»,“,*;N?tl`Lei G:r%ent,°p4arty_~‘al‘lld ,gtg Cansglfifan ,guititihdr '_ ' _ gig Digg ir; §9f°:_l“0:ll"")‘;\"::l-;ltl}:L“l`!m¢\°°|;¢|%m:(-e
es. ‘7‘N%:il.e Kellsinaglon cand‘°0iN{l>ri:"-'.` nip is A;l,i'tllell2'I=And ` -_ *as ever.'”“ fx; the brldsobesd fortlflost-ions. but
Nat 6 o’clock. Please dont ferfdt thill , _
. lim. :itz-l_l-mal llllllaleo ulnlmonelouraa lllloumallm
1 1
NIIW IIUMBIII 33
_$1
Enquiries Demanded byUnit- ed States Government. Press Comments on Ger- man Honour-
(Speclal to the Guardian.)
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 8.-The passen-
gers from the torpedoed Hesperian arrived at Liverpool last night. it is officially announced that 11 passengers and 22 members of the crew are miss- ing, making the total death list 33.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-It was of-
ficially announced at the State Depart- ment that Ambassador Page had been asked to make a complete and detail- ed report on the actual cause of the Hesperian's destruction. A high oiii-' cial admitted, however, that all in- formation was coming from British sources and that with the exception of two American stewards, there were no American sources of information.
In his report to the State Depart-
ment to-day Mr. Frost settled the dis- pute as to whether a 4.7-inch gun was mounted on the Hesperian's stern. He said there was no question but that she carried this. Allan line offi- cials had previously denied that she carried any armament.
The State Department announced
that other affidavits are being secur- ed from survivors and that Ambassa- dor Page will report the British Ad- miralty’s conclusion.
Ambassador Gerard, Berlin, has not
yet been requested to inquire of the Gernlan Admiralty or Foreign Office concerning the circumstances of the Hesperian‘s sinking. Until the re- ports from Mr. Page and other officials are received and the exact cause of the Hcspcrialfs loss is definitely fixed, it was otllclally stated to-day tllat no action will be taken alld no comment made.
The presence of Canadian soldiers
returning houlc wounded, it was stat- cd, does not complicate the case and does not give the Hesperian thc sta- tus of a troopship.
PARIS, Sept. 7.-A gendral chorus
oi’ "We told you so," arises in the French press commenting on the Hes- pcrian incident. Nowhere is surprise oxprossoli, but everywhere lilo thought is expressed that “now tho Americans will realize the value of Germally's word." Tile Temps says:
“Except for the results, the crime
exactly parallels the attack on the Lu- sitania and the Arabic. If Americans were tempted by love of peace to en-, tertain any illusions about the value‘ of the concessions offered by Count
‘an artificial interest to the Grit ell-
Crowded Meeting
l
A very large joint meetlllg of Con-|
servatives and Liberals wus held last evening at Mt. Stewart, the hall being crowded, and every illch of standing- room occupied. Tile meeting was enl- phntically in support of the Govern- ment, notwithstanding the fact that a large contingent of Liberal boosters had been specially imported from the city and elsewhere to encourage the Opposition candidates and to impart
deavours. it is renlarkablo with what facility the “Patriot” attempts to de- lude even itself into the belief that meetings in which the only encourage- ment they rer-eive is from a fcw stereo- typed itinerant Grit enthusiasts, is in sympathy with iheni. Although their bodyguard did its best to help them last night the Conservative members got the best reception by far. Those on the platform were the Premier, Messrs H. F. Feehall and Leonard Wood, the Government Candidates, Messrs Chas. Chandler and McDonald, their opponents, and Messrs Alex. Martin. ex-M.P., A. B. Warburton and Jas. Mcisaac. Tile speeches were delivcred in the following order: Mr (‘.llanliler, Mr Fecllnn, Mr McDonald, Mr Wood, Mr Warbllrtun, Prenller Matllicsoll. Messrs Peter Brodie and John llrzldlcy also spoke.
Mr Joseph Doyle was appointed
chairman. ~
The Prcnlicr, Hon. J. A. Mathieson
was given a splendid reception and in the course of his address he was once or ‘twice interrupted by a few young nlcn who, however, were pcremptorily put down by the great majority of thc- meeting. The Premier pointed out tilat when the present Government came into power they found an un- precedented liebt oi’ $1,072,000-prov ing conclusively. and daring thc (Ippo sition ill llunsiion the llccllrilcy ol` llil assertions, how this llclll. wus nludo up -and l-very public sl-rvi<~<~ ill ll stair of zlbsollltc flcvlillc. Yet Mr Cillllldlcl had the cool ei`i'rolltry to sl-ly that the Goverllmellt cumc in with a splendid opportunity! Tile public roulis and bridges wore ill a collllitiull_fur belou thc stanlil-lrd required by people ill :-
Von Bernstorff. the I-Iesperian incl-| dent lnust recall tilcm harshly to the reality.”
Tile Journals des Debats says: "Before the ink is dry on German_v's promise, it is violated. Surely this` will couvillcc oven America."
_ _ Dunk River thorc were three briligcr
:.:;;a..-r:..1.‘l°lz';m..l.°°a,.dll:l: lsllsills- ::m:lz"°l.:i\..;“'1:.';.ll llfply lg ggi Jglglg
. , '_ _ I 0
‘rl;5rY'gsersThi?lcNlYiIN1Il;CseNlr;)lN1!IhAnl3:lcNN; llglliiglcllrltll) ell-udlslkssgt)h<;ni}r(onYY<;]l?en'l`liae ’0lll>0Fl\lnii-y that nrcsrlllcll ilsoli' to li~
, . .
(Special to the Guardian.)
emigrate was lighted by scarchlights. PARIS Sept 8 An Omcial now
, - ~ - I. ‘I ‘ ‘ " 'Ii.'.‘ a ' '
when the Italians had gone a certain issued today gives me reply of Gen' loaclers oi lvlly l iss had fllliu Ill
- ~ - distance towards the fronner a terrmc Brill C0lllll CHl"IOIl”l8 t0 U10 IIIUBSHEC fore llnli tho records ull p|'ovl~li ill'll I
cammnade was opened “pon them' sont him by General Joffrc. French ' A ' ` ‘
The horrmg or the “suing BIa“gmer Commander-in-Chicf, after the lattcr'sl
are said to bc beyond description. t 15| t H In Hn fr L T| I
lc:-en v t n io a li on lo message concludes: " Beyond our colu-
bllt unites the forces and aspirations
Gill. SIM HUGHES
civillscli conllnllniiy. Tilt- ollgilloel onlploycll by the previous (lovcrnnleni, for scvcml ycllrs hull lllallo an csii nllltc of thc cost of all bridges requir- illg l'cllllirl~:, and ill- ilxcli thc unloullt ai $i23i,000. But it look fllr more than that, for illcrc was a briligc ni; Haldi- mallll wllicll, llllrillg thc winter, i'cll down of its own weight; and il, mal $14,000 io roblllltl that bridge of stccl, rcosoinli limb(-r and hard plnc Ol'
i' the spring. That was ll splcnlli
Govvrlllllclli ill regard to publil: works' ln rcgarll lo ollllczliioll, :<ztl:ll'il‘s u._
ow tllc_stallli:ll'll ol' iwcllty yours bo
’l`llo number of higher class iulll-llvrl
wus grolvillg sloaliily loss llllli wc wcrl mvlll on lc io ioalll ill lilo slllool
lllllln oulsslls
ls Also ln LINE
1 _._A ,
at Mount Stewart
limphaiically Supported Govern- ment. Grit Candidates Discour- aged Made Poor Showing. Sure Win lor Feehan and Wood.
foreseen expenditures. The Premier, amidst tremendous and prolonged ap- plause. severely rated thc “Patriot” and the fcw miserable nlllllolls who assist tllat discredited organ ill its misrepresentations, for its mean and oontemptible campaign of falsehood and malignancy. He showed that Mr J. J. Hughes, who associated himself with the subsidy, had as much to do with the securing of it as the man in the nlooll. never having opened his mouth in the matter until twelve days after the Government had been assur- ed of the subsidy. (Applause) If it hall not been for the Senate the pro- vince would have had a road subsidy wllicll would have Lbeen of consider- able benefit. The Premier referred to the great good the women's institutes Were dfllllg and also spoke of the establishment of the short course, which had placed the province on an independent footing so far as agricul- tural education was concerned. Last vear, out of the agricultural grant. a two weeks’ course was given to 360 of the public school teachers of the Island and the most expert educationists that '_-oulll be found on the continent of America were supplied to instruct them. And these matters were only 'l few oi' the numerous advantages which had accrued to the province since the present Government came flll0¢i>0wcr, In conclusion. the Prem- ier, lll ololluent terms, gave some idea of what thc Government had donc in support of the Empire in the present war. On resuming ills scat he was cn- lllusiasticlllly applauded,
Tile Government candidates, Messrs
Fcellan and Wood, in collclse ad. ;ll`0SS0S lwfluainted thc audience with he nlllgniiiccnt record of the Govem- ment during thc Dust three and a half voars and sllowlllg up thc fallacies of ‘llc Oppoaitloll canllillntes, whose only ‘ilcmc was the cxplodcll “extrava- ':allrc" theory. Messrs Feehan and \\-'ooll have the onilrc confidence of the people and illcir election is certain.
l\ir <'|lanlllnr made a serious effort
‘o bl-litllo lilo excellent work of the 'iovr‘l'llnlclli. but he met \vlli\ no en- 'flllrllgollll-llt wllatevor. oven ilu., mild -cleric of bnnsiors being llnlf-ilcarted 'll their applause. Ho resorted to the lata ul`l`ail° and said tllat a gentleman `lzul illspecicll the oats and told him` t was foul-lillorubly damaged. Asked ly the Prolnicr wllo thc gentleman val-l, Mr (‘halllllor. ill ills embarrass- noni, will-l unable to furnish the name. ‘lc lllllllo thc absurd and cllilliisll state- llcnt that the colnmiiteo ill charge of ‘ho ellis-Messrs Chas. Lyons, W. H. \itll<-ll, and R. N. llattenburv, the ircslflmll. or the Liberal As.,0¢l,,`¢;,,,,__ .vc-rc subject to illo will of the Prem- vr! Thr- nlllliellco, ni’ course, only ullgllcil at this absllrllliy. Ml' Mvilollald nlallc no better show-
llg than his colloaglm lic devoted a trlllsilll-rllille portion of his speech to l rc-llllsll ill Dolnilllon politics and the lilll-r portion to olliogisillg Mr Benja- lllll Il0i!t‘l‘f-I us ll lllgllly roi-lpcclcli and
I _ I! P- il - ' - If ~‘ wllo llcvor got. a lil-l-llsc. 'l‘llul. was il
oni Govcrlllllolli. wllllll it vllmc into
ROME sept 8__Bulgm.ia has rc of our two countries, my thoughts and pow,"-_ in me way of 0d,wMi,,,,l For
K d S 'bi . 'H I 1 mpc mans; best wishcs follow you to the lfrench ¢, ailirdlfg tzsacagsggtzhpfroms SOM army. already crowned with victory, llrr-ml<»r. no had urged that llic pro The despatch adds that Premier Rado- and 1 look forward with absolute ner- vince had never been property started
Blavom deemed that Bulgaria has lelllty to the final success Ol the Allied mil in its liousc-keeping hy the Domin-
lr cn with in A"“‘”“-
wclvu years ill Opposition, said thi
ioll Government. and that it never hall a sufficient revenue. The Conserva- tives cnlieavoureli, year after year, to induce the Liberals to go to Otluwa and to press the claims of the pro- vince; but they never even so much as mailed a conlmunicatioll regarding the Island's claims. Mr I-Inszarll hnd said it was llseless to talk about prosellilllg the claims, and liescrillcli us llll-rv ..
sitioll. to induce the Liberals to do whnt they should have done. ln 1907. when the Liberals should have pro-
vincial conference at Ottawa. they saill ill effect by their negligent silence. “ We have no claims to present." it
warm friend of Prince Edward Island and the Leader of ll Government which had shown more sympathy to this pro- vince than any previous Dominion Government. ((`hcers.) ` Whell ihl- preseut Government wont up to Ottawa they were given a splonlilll hearing. and after presenting their case they were assured of the subsidy of $100,000, without settling a single claim, everyone having linen left open for further pressure. ln the past three and a half years. the Premier pointed out, there had been more done to lift the province up to a plane of pros- perity than evcr before. Mr Warbur- toll know tllat ihdt was the fact, but he dared not say it because it would spoil his pariy's already' hopeless vase. Prince Edward island was the only province in the Dominion that was
ling. I
.. I
day. 'rlils makes a total or 715 mimi- __ _ | l’°““°“‘ We "YW "““ “"0"” “fl tion plants which hava been u.ans_ S‘?1éE$w}?dg§:splio_§§yhgzlxoeliggrau thc present Govcrllnlelli. then ill Oppo-
lllirilliilz citizen!
Mr Alrx. Muriin nlullc a` splendid
1llf‘vl'll. lll wllll-ll ho slloweli the cx- 'cllllllt lllzlnlll-r ill which thc Govern- 'nent of tho l~oulltry hull been carried ‘ll i|Ul`illi1 lilo pllst three and a half roars lllul lilo vast lnlprovcnlcnt that lull boon brougllt about ill every de- purtnlcni of the public service. lie WHS l"‘<‘-l‘l\'l‘ll with considerable ap- plause ullll was given n splcllllid hear-
llo was foilowoll by Mr A. B. \Val‘-
burion. who dealt with Dominion politics principally. ‘The nloetlni: was unlluestiollably (n|lsl‘rvaiivl- ill its ircnll.
Mlnarda Linlmerlt cures garnet in cows
villa \v1-laofnalt,
TEMPERATURE, ~
TIDE. Moolv, Ere.
(Special to The Guardian)
TORONTO. Sept. 9.-Maritime:
lllollernte winds; clear and warm to- llny. with local showers.
THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was
ilne and very warm with moderating breezes.
Tile highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 80 dl-g. above zero. At D o‘clock yasterday morning it registered 69 deg. above; at 9 Inst night GR deg. above. Tile coldest the previous night was 62 deg. above zero.
The tide will be high this morning
at 10.17 and tomorrow at 11.07; it will be high tonight at 11.07 and tomorrow at 11,38.
The sun sets this evening at 6.23
and tonlorrow at 6.21; it rises tomor-
.}')o_;y_ morlllnlc al 5.31 and saturday at
The moon sets this evening at 6.22. Tile last quarter of the moon was
on Wednesday, Sept. lst at 10.57 a. m.
There will be a new moon on
able to come out ill 1914 with a sur- »Th“"°d“Y- SEN- 9111 Bi- 6-53 B. m.
German _counter-attacks repulsed the iliusaians.
K
of Waiter Lowe, and various other un
plus. and this notwithstanding a con- l,ril»ullen of $21,000 le the wer. s7.ooo l‘°“fS and filly-three minutes. in payment of a long outstsndln claim
The length oi' today will be twelve
_ M|nard’a Linlmant ruroa .Nouralgla
` -.1
,..
.__-g lf,-
."
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