.5 \

,i f

v i

ccrosiai 12. 1918

__ _ THE

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN -

You will like these pleasant shell-nlled verdun.

aSl.llls» ` A' ' `

PENSLAR'

Tlirost Doagees

The are the most eifectiv

relief ilu simple throat irrita- tion, huiiiihoo. tickling wiel-

~ heaps of water bottles, have

-001100. skulls, rusty rolls of ba

ind brave and dear are m rii.

could render it so fertile. can't

e the -vast quantities of shells bu

of the officers told'-us of societies

i ». __ _ but the work ls_slow and costly.-

Simply- 'dissolve onc_\>lw0o -

' 'of theséaiitiséptic conilif: ons

in the mouth and immediate

reliei`.w_-ill llf' felt- .

_ I' .

Penslar Throat Doagees a

v 1 re

packed in' generous tins and

‘ e

sold only at our Penslar Stor -251:' u box. '

Fos_ter’s__ Drugstore

Sunnyside

_ ___ __ _~,_,___g__1;-r:

CLASSIFIED 1 AD

WANTED HELP-

; FEMALE I

'l`h° Wevwif .R»eadi_ns.»

A good novel is just as good rea

Ing as even the greates Ibhlloso

. matter depends ullon the way _ reading, even more than upon

nature og what is read. < Perha s it is too much to say,

has often been said. that there is

` :sn be well done.

OHMMK

MISCELLANEOUS

/. -wava `

_ _ I

I W°."lu°4 sions. stumbling 'over

ras

_ cha.

- 5811110'-I. cartridge belts, belonging tllke to the invader and the invaded

rbed

wire, remains of obus, and mixed with what lies in the earth of"fair

unexplod d h ll Th li d. of ‘

e a e a. e coun ry round and Bhaurevolr Batui-da ,

Verdliil. despite the rich blood that` ‘ y

- cultivated for years on account of

rled

In it. A man pulls a piece of wire, and he losses s. hand; another tries

_ _ __ h, Ito clear away bits of something tlogihso 001111110!! Bl- l IS 5011500 round, and his head is blown oil. One I' e e B. for 0 ry '» _f Q the demlneralisation of battlefields.

_ _ p er

can possibly wish for. The whole

of 0*?

as no

book which has nothing good In it, lt is better simply to state that the good of a book depends incompaic ably more for its influence upon the habits of the reader than upon the art. of the writer, no matter how great that writer may be. Without patience nothing. not even reading,

l(4'X§X¢lOl

VER TISEMENTS" "

FRESNOY IS TAKEN._

niiiti»h_ " also widuh'roaFul1»»"

_ _ “l'aill0._- "_ 7.; IDNDON, Oct. 7.--Wide gains

_ great importance have been made I the British armies advancing in the region northeast of St. Quentin,,.'l’hey- captured-'the towns of' Hcntbsehain

of bv

Following the capture of- Beure-

voir, which was taken by English troops, and lontbrehain, which Aus- traliana mptured with 500 prisoners, Halg's troops pushed forward and took possession of Aubencheubaux- Bois, and established themselves on 'the high ground toward Lesdsin, _nearly live miles southeast of Cam- bra_i,f More than 1,000 Germans were captured in the operation. In Sun- -day’s fighting the town of Fresnoy. .west of_ Douai, was occupied. Donal is in names and there are increasing indications of a probable retirement of tlin enemy from the Douai sector.

The present retirement of the Ger-

mans is on a seven-mile front south of Gambrsi.

The German front line is running

' almost in front of Lille, and British

patrols are so close to the city that they could reach it in an hour's walk.

'Haubourdin and the nearest group

of industrial towns which are so closely knitted to Lille are only two miles distant from our advanced line over good roads which are unbroken after four years of trench warfare in this region. To~day our infantry is less than four miles distant from __Li1le's outer bouievards. " About Lille and its lesser neigh-

bors there is an air of pathetic deso- lation and the British vanguard is looking longingly across the plain to s forestofchlmneys,amldwhich there

"I lm is no life. They can clearly see that

the streets of the factory towns which lie nearest to them are empty of -all except a few Germans. who are fltful-

PHON 379 A.'E. NELSON WHEN

ami. wahrrsn- APPLY Aahino-_l “°"fd "‘ H” °I 0“‘“~

._ 1865-10-1iM3Ipd. _. - -

ly stirring themselves behind desert-

IN ed houses. The rattle of their

machine guns and the crash of our

~ shells betokens that he still has a

It is, however, quite evident that the

ion lioiel 182 Greut George Streetf 1872'10'11m3lPd malignant interest in our approach.

WANTED AT ONCE FOR THE P.

EQ furs. 120 Dorchester Street.

i. i-ioopitai ii smart girl roi- house- 1837-10-10M»iI work. Apply Miss Kilburn, house- ' -

heaven 1816_10_9Mu_ A FULL LINE OF HIGH CLASS

pil

1. HA-|-3 AND 1-AMS MADE ALSO enemy there is far from desiring t-

tle, and meanwhile-the corpse of Lille rests in the clear sunshine.

` groceries at A. E. Neli-ion‘s Graft

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- ‘Street East _ 1872-10-11m3l

P.” C. Brown. 1436-9-17Ml.f BUY YOUR HAY AND OATS _AT

WANTED TWO GIRLS FOR Davies .Street East,

llotel

Fon SALE °'

llotel, one for dining-room and o for chamber-maid. Apply Da es

1'_'1

nc 1871-10-11M6Ip

°“ New Bulgar Monarch Retains

Pd any iuhimi-y.

work. Good wages. Apply to_ Mrs. ----~__-_-------__-i

E. Nelson's. Phone 379 Graft

KING BORIS 0N 'l`l‘|RONE. _

Pro-

A. decree signed by King Boris was one on demobilizing the Bulgarian _a y,

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 7. -The hrst

according to a despatch from Sofia. 'Former King Ferdinand left Bulgaria

0- 'Friday night. Before signing his

declaration of nbdication he eceived

I Money Order. '

est Seaman, Springton .

1584-9-240tB3wksD

WHEN ORDERING' GOODS BY mail send a Dominion Expre

_ 1875-10-12me

FOR SALE FARM. APPLY T0 ERN-

the various party leaders, who all expressed approval of his decision.

tor

SB ' _The Bulgarian Government y -

-day offered its resignation to the new

1,- iking, who expressed his confidence ln

fthe Cabinet, and asked the Ministers

SECOND HAND KITCHEN STOVE

379 Grafton Street East. _

for sale. Apply 20 Euston Street. _ .

t.; ~ 1864-10-iiivisip ' - 1846-10--10-iii

FOR SALE REGISTERED SHORT

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR -BU

d' ter and eggs. A. E. Nelson, _Pho

' 1871-10-11Miiip

_ to retain their portfolios.

T- King Ferdinand, in abdicating the ne Bulgarian throne. according to a de-

spatch from Sofia, issued the follow-

_I ing manifesto:

_ "By reaaonof a successiouof olr-

3' gan Export will be iii this city o

pairing and tuning organs at t

"°"‘ ”“" 2 L2 *'°‘“'“ °1d- *VW .severe Hotel. 1832-10-10M

Wilfred Wood, Village Green.

' `" isza-io-9M4i

d ARTHUR MORRIBETTE, PIPE 0

15th and will receive orders for r

cumetances which have occurred in

R. my kingdom, and which demand CL from each__ citizen 'such-f.s`acrlhce,

_ even to the' surrendering of one's B self for the well being of all, I desire

he to give as the iirst example the sacri- 5l‘ nee ot myiélf.

"Des ite the sacred ties which for

FOR SALE MCLAUGHLIN CAR 4 cylinders. thoroughly overhaule

electric lights and self starter, sood condition. Walter S. Grant.

1510-9-2

in send for them. Roseneath Fur far

Southport, P. E. I. 1834-10-10M

d you have ten 'or more and I w

Pd* wairreo soo Live masons. wiu. 32 years 11°" Wind 111° °° °"”g

to this country. for whose prosperi

pay 15 cents a piece. Write when _ and greatness I _mme given an my

in powers, I ha-ve decided to renounce m. the royal Bulgarian crown in favor 3|_ of my eldest son. _his Highness, the

Priheéitayai Boris or 'l‘iriicvo.-

Ott

FOR SALE FARM SITUATED

McEachsrn's Wharf. West Rive

f vous i-°u'runE Fonerohozssn

A-|» dime, age, bilrtlidate for truthful r r_ liable:_ <:c»nvlncirig trial readim

“I call upon all faithful. subjects

D and true patriots to unite as one 0° man about the throne of KIDS BOMB.

5, ` to lift the country from its difficult

situation and to elevate new Bulgaria

“°"BIB““8 °f 100 M185- Will' 01°F- Hazel H““°°' PD' B” 1408' L” to the height to which it ia pre-

atock and implements. Auction notic

later. Apply to Hammond Cro

B Angeles, Gul. -1760-10-5 nl salt Slpd de"_med_i. ‘

f 1 _

I he ahdicauoii oi King Ferdiliwd

Y. -

Cornwull. 1885-10-12M3ipd. WANTED

ALE -

I, WANTED A FEW CARS OF G00

lIEl.I‘ VYANTED-ll

was announced by ` Premier Malinoff . at a 'crowded session of the Bulgarian Parliament, and the news was receiv-

_ --_ v

WANTED-AN ASSISTANT CARE taker for a Fox Ranch. Apply I writing P. 0. .Box 206, Charlott

town, stating salary, age and perience. giving references.

» ~’ ' ’ isiii-io-iiivis

Timo-thy Hay. A.E. Nelson, Grafton

n Street East. 1872-10-11m3lpd Blu BAG UF

e- --------------*"' -

[S ed by the deputies with the greatest

interest. '

ex. WANTED EXPERIENCED HELP Allied Forces In Phlestino Tall! Ov

for ladies tailoring, one who can . 79,000 Prisoners.

(_ make pants or vests preferred. Ap-

ply D. A. Bruce. .`l8i9-10-M4i.

LONDON, oct. 1. - seventy-one

'thousand Turks have been taken prisoners by Gen. Ailenby's force

WE WILL PAY YOU 8225 T0 DIG- A I

tribute religious and patriotic lite

ature in your own coniniunity.

perlence not reqiiired. 90 day work. International Bible Press, Tomato. __ _ 1640-9-_QSMIBI '

E!-

,_ wAN'rEn sMAi.i. FURNISHE

house or rooms for light hous

5 keeping. Apply J. A. Glllean

Telephone Oflice. 1820-10-9Mlwkpd. by me Arab m_my_ The text of me

-` since the commencement of the Brit- D ish operations ln Palestine and Syria, 9 . according to an oiilcial statement

issued by the War Oiiice. This- is in addition to 8.000 prisoners claimed

a tement reads

- LOST

Losr oN MALPEQUB noAD NEAR

Brookfield, Oct. 9t'li, spare tyre and

- c

rim, 30x3%. Please a.dvise_or leav at oiilce of W.K. Rogers, Ch‘town

central. and dry. A large coach house would do. Write "Warehouse" box 128 City. '1714-10-2Mti.

TEACHER WANTED 'FOR SPRING-

- _field School. No. 12. Supplement

~ ' 1301°10‘11m3l' 60.00. Apply to Chester Easter.

` T0 _

~§ec-"y, 0’Leary Road. R.R. '

1855-10-~11frim5l

TO-LET A SIX- ROOMED HOUSE.

Apply 308 Grafton St.

1857-10-i1m3l

_1_.1__._----I-_--"'

PATRl0Tl6» OTIADY. WELL PAID

peace time-knit ' soefr' |cil"ii`s` on

'I the"fsit`, almple`Aul.'li"i!’hfttd‘r!"i’sr

Wwmlli I’ ticulsra today, llc stamp. Anl,g.Kn1lf

W TED ,i,n.A(.H_mMFaR DbNAGH g ter Company. Dept. C 0807 ollege

’!9l\°°’i_N°-‘t}3»4§.“l‘l’lY‘“‘?“' ‘§‘l_f'°_l ' the remainder o`f the year. Apply .

Edwin Brazil-,`Secreiary . `

" - issa-io-mmaipa _

#eeseeseseeeeeso

secrecy

see

years l have toinmemled the airs

db Rootiuknown aa Mui er lei¢el's C itallve

l i 9

ii- 2::."'i.t.‘i'.:‘::.':.r.‘°f:l".:':;°:.'.‘:.‘ui:.:i§;,,

gp remedy that never fills to dn the wnrh

30 drops thrice daily- Get the Geriiilnlliw

Ol' at ilriigllstii.

' 9

iiutipalioii Cure -,,.

A di-uulat says: "For iiegly Mr

' roroiito. out im-ammt

,__..__.-_-1--_--*-'**'

EEORGE FRANCIS STEVENSON

The dest-h occurred at New Glas-

gow in this Province yesterday after noon after only s weeks illness of in- fluenza and bronchial pneumonia of Mr. George Francis Stevenson. His death is deeply dBDl°\‘9d~ Hi* W” 34 ycarsand was the younseill WU °f

. and Mrs. Charles -Btevenwil

thy of the community. The funeral

employment at home. _il\_Yl\'_ °f.

who with his bereaved WIGUW “di three children will have the eymill' lark. go to bed without one.

ta I '

WAREHOUSE WANTED. FAIR 8|Zl “There has been no chaIl¥° U1 the

general situation. Northwest of Da- mascus our cavalry are clearing the country. They have taken more than 15,000 prisoners in this area.

"Since the commencement of oper-

ations on the night of Sept. 18 more than 71,000 prisoners and 860 guns have been captured, besides some 8.000 prisoners claimed by the Arab army of _King Hussein.

"Included in these hgures are the

Turkish commanders of the Six- teeuth, Nineteenth, Twenty-fourth, Fifty-third and composite divisions. the commander of the Mann 'garri- son, All Verbi Pasha. and German

'hid Austrian troops numbering over

806 oilicers and 8.000 oth_er ranks." _____.__..._____-

_ Bolshevlkl Break With Turks. ausrnitnais, oct. 1....; amish

noteio Turkey put' hed by V0!- waerts concludes. a.. _.int £0 I BOT- liu despatch: ' '

"The Russian Gi-vi -nmen_t is oblig-

ed to State that in cohsequi nce of the action of the Turkish Government, the - treaty of Brest-Litovah, which wag.w.have established peaceful rs- lations between Russia and Turkey ls null and void.” _

It is understood that this applies

only to the clxuses in the treaty con- cerning the re ations- between Russia and Turkey.

lf you want to get up with the

Faith and hope may die, but dhar-

_ ‘ _ _ _*_

rim rwsiaivoi-in airsfrimi. » I , \

0| Various Versions ot How Late (kr

\\'ss Killed.

All the materials for the myth, or

legend of Nicholas Il. are at hand.

the _ Csocho-Slovaks captured ,Y terlnburg they searched for the ex-Cza'r's bodY»i.hllt found no traces of it,'so one ol their cillceia repo:-ta to Ainbsisadilr _ Eraneis. The rumor mcit generally credited at Yel`ster~ inburg was that the-body liadbesn taken to the deepest pit ln _a coal inlne and there destroyed That is enough. Nicholas viii third his place with Louis XVII., Nero; Marshal Ney. and all the other historic char- acters who never died. For the next forty years at least he will be seen one day in Slam, the next ln_Missis- slppl, a day or two later in South Africa, and for half a century or more after that old men will condde on their deathbeds the fact thatithe sehoolmaster or the telegraph, 094'* ator, the farmhand, who died in their towns some years before was the ex- Czsr. “The late Dauphin," as Huo- kleberry Finn'a King described him, welcomes Nicholas to a journey as lengthy as that of the Wanderini Jew. _ The version of Nicholas’ death

which the Czecho-Slovaks sent to Ambassador Francis is -very different from the Bolshevlst version, which represented him as collapsing in the face of a tiring squad. This new version represents that the Red Guards refused to kill the ex-Czar. that a Lettish firing party was sum- moned and that it- in turn refused to fire, and that thereupon the Soviet commandant, a. sailor, "drew his own revolver and shot Nicholas dead." If

_ this is true _the Bolshevist account

was invented to give some alllielf' ance of regularity to a plain assassin- ation. The ollicer who made the re- port to _the Ambassador. however. merely gave the new version as the best a`ccou‘nt` he could get. Evidently Yeltaterinburg knows' little about it; evidently, too, the actors in the crime will from time to time issue various and connicting memoirs telling irre- concilable stories and the world may never 'learn how, in th-nth. tire Czar died.-N. Y. Times. -

Airplanes at the Front.

The airplanes which are doing much to help win theuwa-r are 0! many types. Each variety of avia- tioii exploits at the front requires its own machine, and as many different tasks ure performed by the Allied aces, the iypns of plane in use are numerous. '

Here is it description of the five

airplanes most coinnionly used by the Allied air forces:

(1) Combat machines: Small, fast,

single-seater Bghters, used for scout- ing purposes. They usually have a wing spread of from 20 to 25 feet, a speed of from 125 to 135 miles. per

hour; carrying capacity 450 pounds, and a. climbing speed of 10,000 fe t

in from 8 to 12 minutes.

(2) Reconnaissance and photo-

graph: Blower machines, used for artillery spotting, map,mi1kil1K B-“il general reconnoitering. The wing spread is usually from 40 to 60 feet; speed from 80 to` 100 miles Pei h0“I`~ carrying capacity from 800 to 900 pounds. They are two or three seat- ers and have a climbing speed of

10,000 feet in 12 to 25 minutes.

(3) Bombers: Similar to the re-

connaissance machine, but larger. They vary from 45 to 90 feet in wins spread and carry from two to twelve persons in addition to their bombs and fuel. 'l‘hel‘1”’speed is" lrvm 75 to 190 miles per hour; their radius of operations from 500 to 1.000 miles and their climbing speed 7.000

feet in 30 minutes.

- (4) Battleplane: A two or three- passenger plane driven by one or two' engines and equipped with inachlne guns and sometimes cannon. it makes from 75 to 85 miles per hour.

(5) For naval work. “ying D09-19

and hydro-airplanes of various sizes are used. On account of the weight of their hulls, or pontoons. H105* compare favorably with the recon- nnissance machine, travellin¢ 90 1° L00 miles pei' hour. They are used hor coast patrol work and naval ob- §rvation pul“P05€B. M10 can carry A000 P0unds. ~

____._._--,-

Wealth of the Underworld. _

It is only within very recent years

tlht man has begun to draw larsely uppn the mineral resources of the earth. ‘

In the last fifteen years he has

taken out more iron than ln all the pi-.evlous history of mankind.

In the last thirteen years he he-l

mhied more copper than was Dl‘0d\l¢- ed in all previous ages.

lln the last eleven Years he has

gpm" more petroleum from the earf.h's bowels tha in all the years since the world began

Where other minerals are con-

cerned,-the record issoniewhat simi- lar. But the misfortune lies in the fact that we are exhausting these 1'9- solirces with such !*lI‘ldl¢Y'lhll1 I “W centuries from now there ma! 11° iicompai-ativeiy iitue-or them iert. _ In the last twentY YGAFB We l"*°'° dug as much coal out of our own ter- lgtory. as all previous history yielded; but every ton taken- out diminishes

th\e available stock, which ell! DOY" be_ replaced.

_ _________--

'I Ross Bonheur's Home. _

e old home of Rosa Bonheur.

ri-o ii' painter. is veins used DY _Mia . Anne Elisabeth Klumpke, ‘to who ii: was bequeathed. aa a. hol-

pltalafor 'the manual training of dis- able Frmch soldiers.

' I neyoha irecoilecuoii. '\ iteaitiiaii-ant Keeper-f waht yeirte

pains: me the picture of a nice sinh of roast beef. `_» -

Poor -Artist--You'll :have to furn-

ish tthe model. l've forgotten what roant beef lookalike. - _

__ _i_..__..__-

I Races in the Phlllpplnes.` Such a variety of..i-apes re repre-

sei||.sd in the Phllippigie Isaiah that l1_-‘languages are spokqs.

I- Only a good brass band can play

all ihe_arlrs the drum major puts on.

_.___ _ If a man’s first love is himself, he

_Kiiinoirp officer comniaiidiiig 3 Battery C. F. A., France: “Dc-epcst sympathy entire buttery. Jack mor-

his

gun' Sept. 1. Writing." The follow-

--iiiii ANNUAL rim - i

the many friends both iii this city and Iii Calgary who -have been anxiously

lv-" 1 ~f - Jvf 3-_-L . rss;-..__._ fr'

NI Ill MIlKlNNIlN'S§il IIIRIBUIE III IHE Lili SGI, IIIIRNIII

On Sept. 14th inst. the family

the late Gunner John Cornfoot ceived a cable from Major D. A. M

tally wounded while iii action on

ing. which is taken from the leii which followed, will be of interest,

waitliig the particulars cfiiitaiiied.

Oii Sept. lst, we were given task of blasting lanes through

court-Queant switch. we started

batteries look us oii. At first tli were quite a bit off but sooii .-Iiclliiig crept closer. We liiiil

_o irilcc place next iuoriiiiig. The bo

was occurring. I had just left No.

i ciwreciioii to Sgt. McKay of No.

vli'. 'Feed did iiot iiotice it for he i' ivci' to the giiii iiiiil spoke tu the S

that only one niuii wus hit, but

iit through the heart died a few ni iites later and poor Juck, liit in Eicail and with arms' badly shatter vas uiitzoiiseioiis. We rushed him

_here said it was no use he would

i.cd at the clearing station.

luring my more than two years "renee Iiut iicvci' before lizivc I i' -1 I did that duy and night-three

Strange to say that although

iiore guns into the position and i1

:css and the wire was no impc nent to our iiii`.iiiti'y. I just want

.ind of stuff he was made of.

JIT. when we were iii the village

Jii account oi' gas and shell fire,

out. Nov. 1-ith, 1917 was a day tha

iitli

the the

wire on the Hindenburg line-Dro-

fir-

ing early in the morning and had the work pretty well done when two Hochc balloons spotted us and their

the

_-oiiliiiuu liuwevci' ns tlic battle was

.vere ull very brave :iiiii cool and went iboiit thc work as tliuugli iiothIiig_

;iiii after .~;pc:iltIiigtiiilic.\'o.1wlieiil ieuril Lt. 'feed (St. John) shouting

qiiii; l passed it along but evidently

- . e

geaiit. Just then ai shell landed dir- iclly at the gun. I thought at first

iruveil a very serious loss as Sgt. .vlcliny was instantly killed, Mr. Tced

the e

lic dressing station, but the Dr.

Eiiiig possible however giving up his wirk oii others iii the station, but iotivitlistaiidiiig all his efforts Jack

I have had some sad experiences

thc best, the very best, in the battery ‘lied before my eyes, it was awful.

completed our firiiig and _brought 4

if amrnunitieii, that night we escap- I without ii casualty although cnii- tinuoiisly shelled. The battle, you _iiow. iiext day was a briiliuiit suc-

iiy a few words about Jack so that ou and his friciids may know what

.iire with me, as you know in July

Vlmy, and I liad several chances here to sec him display his great :Jurnge and devotion to duty. Thro- igh the battles of I-lill 70 which were very trying experiences for us, both

.stood out as one of our best. Then came Passchendaele, the worst ex- periencc that ever nrtll-Iery had. We were in it veritable hcll ‘but Jack stuck it right through with me, iiiiil was one of the very. very few who never left tho guns from the day they cfinic iii until the ilay they went

will never forget and any Field Ar- tlllerynien who were in liie shelled

all dear old Jack kept his good humor and was a solid rock of comfort iii any situation. l-low I would have lov- ed to -bring him .back heme after the war. aiid lt often ` occurred to me. what recollections we would bring

I togelI\ei'--- If ever there was a

herp in this world. .lack was one I

must close now with the hope that I

Of have been able _to give you some

Fe- idea of my appreciation of ii friend I

0- have known, loved and respected for

years.

Yours very faithfully, -

DAN .\iiu~lilNNON,

(\i.iiii\er 1 oriiiooi. who will_ be r6-

niembered in Charlottetown as one of our nest athletes,wasaSouth-°Afri-

can veteran having_gone to the_Q,2?r_' _War when a member of the Nloun ed _Poi_ioe. 1-ie was iii-fairies tlii_i'ib_ei- peace was declared when lie“-returh- 'ed to Charlottetown. About eight

years ago he left for Cal whege :I1

_ _ ' _‘QW

he enlisted., The__.fam_i}y horny received many messages of sympa y

_ a`

including one from his fellow Mas- 5°#

_ I

ons in the West, and from the man agement of the Calgary Street Rall-

-ii

if - '_

_ v

_rf-

'_~

wuy where be ~was_ cmpl0yed'.') "»"’9'-"

el'

kept some at liome wliotmiglit uiice.

4 who iiiiiiizlgt-il file :ii'i'iiir :md

AI EGMUNT BAY

The Egnioiit Buy iiiiil ;\I_ouiit (‘zii'iiie1 Exliibition came off,

us iiilveriised, on the 9th instiiiit ziiiil can be termed ii marked success. The \vcziilivi‘ being so fine for harvesting possibly

otl\ei'wise liiive been in attenti-

Tlie fni‘iilei's in iliait loc':ilii_\' :ire to be c~_0ii,i_>;i':iliiliilt-il ` on

the quality of their exhibits, iiiziiiy oi' wliicli would conipiire most i'zivoui‘:ibl_v with their it-.<]weIi'\'e classes shown :il the (Jimi-:_-ii ’s (iouiity lilxliibitioii. '_l`lii- I-xioiii of ilie .sliow wus limit- eil, but it is qiiiie :iii iibje(-_t lvssoii to oiliei' plzii-_os :is in wliui can be .fit-eoiii]iIi.slit-il iiiiiler coiiilwiuiil iiiziiiiigi-iiii-ill. `

Rev. l"ailliei° liouilreaiiilt ziiiil the l’i'<-siileiii ziiiil Sccreiilry

ziirziiigred its beiiig' lield under

siiiiieivlizit dii`i`iciilt eircuiiislziiices desi.-i'\'e inucli credit, and, as iiiuiiy were lieiird to reiiieirk, ilio Pm'is`n is iiiost i`oi'iiiuat0 in

3 ii:i\'iii_u' siieli aiii eiiergeiic iiiifl <|iiaiIi\'i<-il Ri-\'ei'r-iiil (ieiitlemiiii

U" llieii' iliiily n\'ocuiioiis.

" I-y lloii. Pi'eiiii<-1' Aint-iiztult,

|n_ L‘llCOlll‘il§.§`lllg .

in not only li-_iid ilieiii iii iiiiitli-is spiriliizll, but ilirect them iii

1" Aiiioiig others, -iliere was pijeseiit the lloiiiiiiioii represull-

iziiive, (‘-zipt. Renal, who ileelureil the lilxliibitioii opened in ii sliort but very iiitei‘cstiiig_',' speccli. 1'-.ilili'L»sses were ailsio given

A. E. i\Icl.eziii, 1\I.P.1’.;-iiiid

Adrizili Aim(-iiiiiilt, Atioriiey, :ill oi \vliicli.\verc liiuilutory and

Uiipt. Read touclieil first oiiwzii' situation stating that peace

.L wus iii the aiir mill liable to come iii the vicar i'iiiiii'e-`-P11-siilent'

to Wilt-ioii coli-ld not logiciilly accept l’_i'iiicu .\luxiniiliil11’s, offer

in ell of

YVO

laitioii. The oltl-ntlage tlint lie

lot

so true :is it is tocliiv.

di- to

or County Exhibition, so that

_Whilst the latter was willing.; to iiegotizite tcriiis of peace on the .biisis of the l’1't'-sitlc-iit’s pence foriiiiilaie, the President 'by

icuii Iii ai few minutes. lic dill every--‘S ,t,-‘i':iiitiii-gf un iiriiiistice would violate the very principles involv-

I - ` . . ' _ it-tI_ iii tliose loriiiuliie which tlecliwod that the small nations, with respect to rights aiiiil privileges shall be placed _ on the same basis ns the lz\1'g'c nations. Bulgiiriu ii small tuition has been given her answer, no ainiiistice witlioiit unconilitional sui'i‘c-nder, and thc same answer slioulil be givcil to Germany.

The (lupiiiili ilieii ilweli oil the _rrvzii iiiipoi'iiiiif-e oi' iigrl-

ciillure as ai iucloi' in liuuiziii industry; _

Ile pointed olit that the \vorld's population wus pressing

\'v1'_v close to the limit. of sulisislelicmiiliil the g,'i'c-iii problem of the iiiiiiieiliute future is iuore iooil, to sustain iiicroiised popu-

wlio iiinkes two blades of crass

;_,»'i'o\\' \vl1cre one grew before is ii \\'i»i'lilT.‘-'_ I -\iiei'actor, was ii(-ver

The Caiptuin stroiip;l_v eoniiiieihleil the School Fair move-

ment. Some persons consider' these fairs :iii innovation and an iiitei'i_'ei'oiice with the old curriculuni, but the time has ‘come wlieii the cliililren ol' ;igi'icultui‘iiI coiimiunities should be bro- iiirlit up in :iii zitriiospliere teiidiiig to eiliiciite them ziloiig the line of food pmduciioii. School fairs were :i ;_i;i'c-_fit means to llizii end. These fairs should be held just before the Provincial

the winners at the school fairs

or could compete :ii the larger' shows. _

Premier' Arsenuult congmtiilutes the fiirmers on the suc-

cess of the Fair and emphasized the need of under'-drainage. '_I`Iie effects oi' the recent excessive ruins on the low lands --'in

ibut locality' miidc his zippeiil :ill the stronger. ‘ '.` ' t, __ I _ __ _ j

-fi » . -,.--»'.,_~. ,-

IN AID OF I'

CANADIAN ITATHOIIC ARVIY l'lUl‘S'

V`.

'.1

JI.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DRIVE!

area will never forget it either. Sud- .lenly at 1.30 in the uftcrnooii ii doz- en batteries swu1ig(unto thc position near Kansas Cross below Passcheii- daele. I ordered the nieii away to n flank, but as I was fearful of ii Roche attack. I stayed. ‘Jack remarked that he guessed he could slick it out as long as I. and although repeatedly ordered by me io leave, hc with the slgnallers refused to go and stuck it right through. Wc bud. some awful experiences. Mr. Tced. knowing what things were Iikc. cuinc ovcr too and we got into ii small shelter. but it was sooii blown up. I.t was a day of horrors, but its very awfulness will also always be coupled with the de- votion shown by Jack and those sig- nallers that day. I think Jadk was probably the bravest man I have ever seen, and that statement c`on`- tains no exaggeration. Ile showed the same qualities again in the heavy shelling we received on March 26th of this year. Ile was always cheer- _ful, could always bc depended on to see the funny side of the`worst of our experiences and the men of` the bat- tery thonght the world ot him. We have hsdl a pretty hard time lately- ever since July 80th. we have fought

Parish Terri ori s in the

6,779.06 l ,74-5.] 0

362.35 2| l.3 l 48.( 5 .'i7.(iii 123.00 l(.lli_(‘lli l;'i0.00 2()l.00 |8011() 377.85 .'lf\l.30 279.00 250.05 210.70 260.00 335.00 465,00

'IH

Charlottetown

Summersidc

Alberion

llloomlielil

Brac Loi. ll

(`.ar.lignn _

lifginoiii. lluy

Fuirlielil (East l’oiiil.)

Fort Aiigiislus '-

Freeioivn

lniliaii llivor :-

Georgetown

Montague _

Grand River West -

Hope River

Iona

Ke||y’s Cross

St. Ann's, Lot 65 Kinkorii 474-50 Seven Mile Bay and Borden 712.03

Forward $14,182.87

L. B. !\lacMlLLAN.

Organizer.

_sful undertaking

- - .v'v"».f-311:, i.~.i‘l¢J

“I-, "U _ -fr .-_._ ___"_“'I< _ ~ ~ _ _ -..i»u¢c\\. ..a .1 _

. ‘ ‘ _ ~ - _ 1

- \. . . _ - _ _ ' (

__ __ I ‘I ' I ' I III i i iiiAAi,`iiiii,¢5“iii~i`i »*

Rtairment of Monica Received from the Variolllal

- . . s »

Province of P E I land h..-'__

liroiiglii Foiward $1-'i,l82.87

'I-»'lii Buy ]7B_65 l.ii..lc Pond 99_21 '\l iseoiiilic 248,05 \liil‘l!ll i 143,75. \loiiiil. Carmel 80,45 "l Palmer llonil 375.85 ll iistico 280_05_` `” Sniiris 600310 Stiirgcon 30,20 Sl. /\nd'l'0w`s si. charlie ‘ 35100’ "’

St. Margarefs » , £0335 St. (icorge"s L00 St. I\lark's, Loi. 7 152.45 St, Peters Ray 341,30 St. Teresu's 255.35., Tignish 709211 ` Tracailie 390.25 .__ Comm Ilan 142.50 Covchcad 129.20 ,_ Vernon liivcr 513.85 " Wellington .` 'I]5l.3l

-.__i.,,.¢a.r.__,.».__{___

Total 520175.40

A. li. i\lac|NNfS, ’~'~f‘ -rf.

T"i“§l’-'f'

-. ._._:

On behalf of the Central Committee oi' The Catholic Array!-ltits, I

sincerely thank the generous hearted people whose wann response to ‘our call for funds made the Knights of Co iimhus Drive a most suqpes-__

ja: -

tb ` ‘ll will take niece today at 8 D- Ill- i0 oh' two fronts, have hed vim lime- I.. B. M¢MILL~A'Ni" " i 5:’-'3i':":‘5'»?':1i

'; _' » ‘ - - - . -» ' i . -r Sl-.or -_ -_ "< "_A, W ' " ' ` 5”” ‘:"~" " “-7 'i;.

Q H 0 Q 1# QI 9% $4 0 IF Q 0 at New Glasgow Cemstry. _ _ __ ____i_ty is immortal. ________ __________ _i nqver__iliida s sat aiact0_|.'Y successor :i"‘;d“§"%'h_ ._ _ _ , _ ___0mauue__ fort E' Id.n‘____ _____.__.

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