The Guardian is Read Daily by 42,000 People it

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Sworn Clrculatlon Statement iFurniLSh¢d Advertusers .-

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F' Mo.-.un out '1¢umlea1so1

w--~»v'<»-°»5’=v~»~»= °-up ww } cl-lARL0TrETovvN, CANAISA, rUssoAY, AUGUST" 24, 1915-

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$3.50 Per Year (delivered) in advance $2.50 per year by mall in advance.

llussurlvlclollv , ,,,,,,_,,

lu ouLl= or mol

Accounted lor one German Dread-

nought. lw0 German Cruisers and Eight German Torpedo Boats.

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON. Aug. 23.-All olllcial ltus-

sian communication descriptive of the naval battle in the Gulf ‘of Riga was forwarded from Petrograd to-day by a correspondent of the Central News. It gives-the German losses as one dreadnought, two cruisers and eight torpedo boats.

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, Augl 23.-A despatch to

1

the Morning Post from Petrograd says: '~‘ At u collference with publish- ers ol’ leading Petrograd papers, wllo visited him to urge facilitating the transport, of supplies ol' paper, M. Suzonot'l', Russian Foreign Minister, declared categorically, ill reply to a question, “ Germany twice already has attenlpted to open pour parlers for ll separate peace, once with France and once with Russia."

_-,-_-,-_-_-,-_-_-_-.-,-_-_-_-,ge-_-_-_-_-_-_-: - - - -,-_-,-_-_~,~_-_-_-_-¢¢...»

SPLENDID MEETING

AT BRADALBANE

Liberal Conservative Candidates given

Rousing Reception

An excellent and very largely

attended meeting of Liberal-Conservtr tives, at which a number of Grits were present, was held in the Hall at Brad- albane last evening, when interesting addresses were delivered by the Prem- ier, Hon. J. A. Mathieson, Mr Angus A. McLean, K.C., M.P., Messrs Mur- doch Kennedy and A. J. 'McNevin, the local candldatai. Bud Mr J. l-I. Myers. all of wholrfwers accorded a hearty welcome. their speeches being re- ceived with great enthusiasm. The hall was crowded to the doors, and there was quite an audience in the porch and around the building. The meeting was advertised to begin at 8 o'clock, and precisely at that hour Mr Wm. Hogan, of Hope ltiver, was on motion unanimously uppoillted to uct as chairman. Briefly explaining the object of the meeting, he called on Mr McLean, who gave a short address, in which he congratulated the candi- dates rm their nomination and ex- pressed conildence in their being elected. Ho said that he might have an opportunity of appearing before them again when Dominion matters, ill which he was more dtrectly interested, would be discussed. At present local affairs were under consideration, and as the Premier and the candidates would be addressing them he would make any remarks of his as brief as possible. He reminded his audience of some of the things which the pres- ent Government had dolle for the country, and ,spoke particularly of the car ferry, which, even twelve months ago. some Liberals thought was only an electioneerlng dodge. Now it was an accomplished fact. Ho spoke of the benefits that would accrue -to tho pro- vince as a result of the operation of the Ferry. He then went on to deal with the financial situation of the province and the deplorable condition in which the Liberals left matters when the Conservative party took over the reins of ofllce, and pointed out how, under the capable and unpara-

lleled administrative ability of Mr Muthieson. things had been mproved and. as u result of the Dominion sub- sidy, obtained through the admirable efforts of the Government. the Pro- vince placed on u. sound, workable basis on the road to prosperity after a weary term of retrogression. He referred to the improved conditl0flS evident in every department of tho public service, notably in regard to public works and education, in which the lot of the teachers had been vastly ameiiorated. He then spoke of the reduction in the debt of the province and the encouraging state of the pro- vince’s finances at the present time.

Mr Murdoch Kennedy, one of the

local candidates, followed in a brief but able speech, in which he review- ed the work of the Government during the past three and a half years and the manner in which promises made had been carried out. Every Satur- day afternoon during that period he had made lt a practice to meet people and discuss matters relative to the welfare of the district and the country in general, with a view to having a thorough understanding exist. between them, and .he intended to "stick to the Job." (Ohoers.) When the Mathie- son Government assumed power ln December' 10,11. they undertook a pro- position which could never-have been handled without the sound business men and capable leader which were behind this Government. In reply to s question hepolnted out that whereas. under the late Government there were few steel bridges, to-day there were many throughout the province that could hot be excelled in Canada. (Cheerm) He concluded by ex- proging the conviction that the elec- tors would “doftheir dull'-" When 91° time coma " ,

.Mr A. J. Moblevin, in his first ap-

pearance. made quite an imDf0°Hi0ll and proved himself an excellent

previous speaker, and asked the titles-

tion, wllut would the electors vote for. li' not for the present Goverlinlclll-’ li' asked whether they would vote for the other purty on the strellglll Of past record they would undoubtedly emphatically answer “N_o! " Allll if asked whether they would vote for them on the strength of what tll0Y migllt do in the future, they would again answer no. for the Liberals had neither policy nor leader. Therefore there was only one course open to them, which they would unquestion- ably udopt--returll the present Goverll- ment. ((llleers.) _

Tile Premier. Hon. J. A. Mathleson.

was the next speaker. Ile gave a mag- nificent address, dealing exhaustivcly with the record of the Government. pointing ollt clearly mid ““\1liSiak11\>\_l' the marked improvement ill thc public services generally, disposing etlcctu- any pull scntllingly of the mean and contemptible criticism oi’ the mislead- ing Oppositloll Press. and answering, to the entire satisfaction oi' the audi- ence, anlidst great applause. 14119550113 ill regard to matters raised' ill his address. Mr Muthieson was received with a tremendous outburst of ap- plause and his address, which was listened to with the utmost attention, was punctuated throughout by fre- quent cheering. and occasionally. when driving home u. point. the CDEHKEF WHS lolldly applauded. I-ie took his audi- ence back over the 'few pages of the Island's history to the condition of affairs that existed on the 2nd Decem- ber 1911, when the Government of the province devolved upon the Con- servative. 'l‘llell he went on to speak of the way ill which the appalling debt of $1,072,000 was grappled with and reduced year by year. and this notwitll- standing the fact tllat every pllhlie service had been left by their pre- decessors in all aenemic state-bridges dclapidntcd, teachers leaving the pro- vince through lnck of encouragement and every other department in al lamelltnblc condition. I-le dealt with the mutter of the Dominion subsidy and the fullurc of the Liberal party to tuke udvnlltuge of the opportunity which offered itself in 1907, when the Conference of the Provinces was held and when they remained ingloriously mute when the provinces were asked to put forward ally special claim they had. Mr Mutllleson dealt at some length with the question _of public accounts and the liabilities of the province as found by the special audi- tors. the manager of the Bunk of Nova Scotia and the manager of the Bank oi' Commerce, and said that anyone who desired it could be given copies of these gt-ntlenlell’s reports`for their perusal. The Premier, after pointing ollt that the province had contributed $21,000 to the war. paid an ancient debt of $7,000 ill respect of Walter Lowe. and bought $12,000 worth of creosoted piles und hardwood timber, went on to speak of the oats question and dealt very satisfactorily and effectually with the gross misrepre- sentation in that regard. He said that the person who set that unpatriotic and infamous lie in clrcuiatlonshould be regarded as a loper in the com- munity und llnflt for the association of honest men. (Cheers.) lt was on a par with the tactics of an alien spy. and the perpetrator of the falsehood collld be regarded in no other way. Mr Matllisson also referred to the mussel nlud business. dealing with the advantage afforded by it. etc. He re- sumed his seat amidst loud and pro- longed cheering.

Ml' J. ll. Myers followed in a brief

but able speech, in his usual brilliant

sltyle, and was given a hearty recep- t on.

A vote of thanks was moved the

chairman and the speakers and the meeting closed with the singing of the National Antllollf

/‘

llienkerwlth u lim grasp or his sub- ject, Ho spoke along the lines of the

~

M|n|rd’o Llnlmont aural .Nounlglh

N

(From our own Correspondent.) O'l"l‘AWA, Aug. 23.-Tile growing

importance of Canada ill the eyes of the other great portions of the Empire is indicated ill the fact that (lalludian mullufucturers are being invited to tender for large supplies of materials required for the equipment of the North Western Railway of llldia, Copies of the forms of tender, etc., have been received by the tlovern- ment. Tllousollds _of brass ullll steel lloiler tubes ure culled for.

GERMAN PHLSNNENS

AHE WELL ENEALELI

(From our own Correspondent.) OTTAWA, Aug. 23.-That the treat-

ment oi’ German prisoners at the Amherst internment camp is anything but had is sllowll ill information re- celved_l’r0m otllcial sources here, ill addition to the facts slated by Col. Macpllersnll this morning. So far i‘rom being ill-treated as rcprcsellted ill the *despatch from (lerlllully tilt- lllen are receiving all privileges consistent with proper precautions for their safe- keeplllg. Only recently n. llumbel' of them, on learllillg that there was an experimental farlll station nt Nappan, exllressetl at Wish in be sent to work there, ulld this is bl-ing dollc.

Pllll MASTER EENEHAL

‘NENIES HEPNNT

ii. _

(From our own Correspondent.)

OTTAWA, Aug. 23.-A telegram

addressed to the acting l’l'elllier was received from Postlllastcr-Gclleral tfasgraill to-day denying specifically the itccuracy of the report that he had alllloullced the departure ui' 15,000 Canadians for the Durdanelles. Mr (lasgralll was said to have matic this statement in a speech ul. Vancouver. The text of the speech shows that Mr Cusgralll spoke ol` his brolbcr`s de- parture for the Durdanelles and after- wards read a letter from his brothel' describing a review ot’ 15,000 (‘ulla-

tdialls at Sllorllcliile. Tile two refer-

ences had apparently become con- fllsed.

Mlnards Llnlmentcureu garget in cowl

l`lIE \VEA'l.‘1IER.,

TEM l'Elf.A 'I' U R-E. 'L TIDE, MOON, ETC.

(Special to The Guardian)

TORONTO, August 24.~Milrltilno:

Moderato to fresh Southeast winds, South winds; local showers, but most- ly fair and warm.

THE_ WEATHER.-Yesterday was

fine, warlll and pleasant. ' The highest temperature recorded yesterdoay was 74 deg. above zero. At 9 o’clock yesterday morning it regis- tered G4 deg. above, at 9 lust night GG deg. above. The coldest the previous night was G2 deg. above zero.

The tide will be higll this morning

nl 9.20 ud tomorrow at 10.28; it will be high tomorrow night at l0.54 and tomorrow a* 11.214.

Tile sun sets this evening at (3.50

and tomorrow nt 6.5-l; it rises to- lllorrow morning at 5.11 and 'l‘hurs- day at 5.12.

The mo'oll rises this evening nt, 0.112. Tile first. quarter of the moon was

on Tuesday, August 17th, nt 10.17 p.

ln.

Tllero will bo a full mowl on Tucs-

duy, August 2-itll. nt 5.40 p. ln.

The length of today will be thirteen

hours and forty-t'our minutes.

LONDON, Aug. 23.-'l`hc German

naval reverses ill the (lull of Riga alld the Baltic Sea, the (lernlun success ill occupying the fortress of Ussowetz ulld the l_lriti|_sll lluvul bolllbnrdlnclli of the German naval base at Zeebrugge to-day furnished a series of news features which temporarily diverted attention from the gravity of the issues growing out of thc sinking of the White Star steamer Arabic by a Ger- man subnlurine. Tile German version of the Riga battle has not yet been given out, but the detlnitelless of the oillciul Russian report 'on the sinking or crippling of the tiernlan battle cruiser Moitko. two other cruisers and eight. torpedo boats has sent a wave oi‘ elltllusinsm tllruui;llollt t.lle country and dispelled the tlepressioll over the Russian retreat on land. Aside from the loss of the (lorlnall ships, the naval ellgegement is regarded as chiefly important for the strategic effect upon the land operations in the German sweep eastward toward Petro- grud, which mililnry observers llo\v consider us having been cllecked ulld possibly irl'eparnbly defeated. The German centre has pressed forward steadily ulltll l’rillr:e Leopold of lluvurla is lloor the Russian new lille of tic-i`cni-e. but military observers say the entire campaign hinged on the vast enveloping lnovelllclll. of l1‘lclll Marshal Von IIinde|lburg’s forces ill the north. 'l`ll<\y llud Sllccecllctl ill pushing ful' beyolld Riga to .iat‘ollslaill. oll the Dvina, but the ltussialls have a hold on the Gulf of ltiga and the great naval base of Riga, which is a con- tinual lllcnucc ill Von lliudenburg's rear. Tllis, military observers Say, lcd to thc shifting of n number of Gcrlllan capital ships, including the Moltke, from thc North Seo. to the Baltic, willl the purpose of controlling Riga and tllus protct-ting the Gerlllan land advance on l’etrograd. The re- sult oi' the naval battle. as gleaned fronl the official report, appears de- illfitely to have defeated the Gcrmull objective, ac<,'0rding to observers, wllo say that aside from the loss ol’ ships, the Gulf and naval base ol' Riga. are still ln_ Russian llands and menace Von llllldcnburg's further advances toward Petrograd. The capture by the Germans of the fortress of Osso- wetz gives them another stronghold, only Grodllo and Brest-_Lltovsk re- maining in the central section. lt also gives them the main point on the rallwny to llciloslc and Brest.-Litovsk. Special reports from Petrograd illdi- 1-ate that the_ ltussian position at llrest-lntovsk ls gradually becoming untenablc and that the public are being prepared for its nlmlulollnlellt. Only meagre details have been re- celvcd concerning the liritisll bom. bardmenl of the Gerlmlll submarine base at Zcebruggc and the neighbour. hood on tht' llclgillm coast. Berlin l`0D0l`lS f0l‘l_v British ships were ell- l:'=1l-lod ill il.. but the British Admiralty as yet has madl' no stzllenlellt. Tire Milli; lasted several hours, tho Gorman heavy artillery nllswering tho ll;-mg), fire. Tl_\a_t there has been l<‘rcncll naval ar-t.lvlty ln the same locality is shown lll a. Paris communication, which allnollllm-s the sinking of p, German torpedo boat. destroyer oil? 05191111 by two Frellcll torpedo boats. in the west there have been no notable changes ill the bpme |iue_

ITALIAN LHANSPUHLS LLNLLEEI SEALELI NHLIEHS

(Special to The Guardian)

1lOMl<l, Aug. iiil.-Several trolls-

ports laden wiill troops. escorted by worships, llepurleil from Nnplcs, Syru- cuse, Turanto ilrindessl for un un- known dcsl.i|lallon. They sailed under sealed orders, lt is generally believed

they will be employed for operations against Turkey.

CANADIAN EAELIINIES SUMMARY Nl] LIANAUIANS LUST

ASKED ill TENLLEN' slTU§_l'l0N ENUM NUYAL ENWAHLL

(From our own Correspondent.) ()’i"l‘AWA, Aug. 23.-Semi-ofilclal

_illl'ol'matlon received by the Militia illepnrtlllellt that no Calladiulls were lost ill the slnkillg of the Royal Edward were coniirlx_led to-day ill an otilcial notification from the Canadian ltecurd Office ill London.

GEHMAN HEPUHL TUNKN-BULEANIAN LHEATL

(Special to the Guardian.)

BERLIN. Allg. 23.-The Overseas

News Agency gave out “oilleial" rc- ports frolll Suilu. ulld Collstalltllloplc that Turkey and liulguriu have signed a new treaty, Turkey granting Bul- garia her desired direct road in coll- nection with the sea and agreeing to observe a benevolent neutrality.

EUNSTANLINUPLE

LN]HlEI] WITH [NL

SOFIA, Aug. 1:Zl.;~'l`he Gus Works

at Doldabotche which supply Collslull- tillople, are shut tlowll owing to lack of coal. Collslalltillople is now light- ed by petroleum, according to latest advices i`rom the Turkisll capital.

The police instructed hotels, cafes

ami other establishments to place oil lumps outside ot' their buildings.

For the some reason trains on the

Anatolian Railway are running at half speed. ' ' ` '-

ELNIJENEE UE SULLLTNLN

NE BALKAN PNUBLEM

(Special to The Guardian)

MILAN. ltaly, Aug 23.-One of the

main diillcllltles ill the way of a soili- tiun of thc Balkan problem favorable to the ltllltcllte Allies has been set- tled, according to all interview with Premier Pacllitell, of Serbia. The Premier is quoted as saying that Sor- bia has given way to Italy regarding Albania. l’rl-tlllier Pacllitell, accord- ing to the newspaper, went ovcr sev- eral phases ol' thc prfasellt situation, as well as doclarillg that Austria had- tried several times since the begin- ning of the war to collclutlc a separ- ate peace with Serbia but always with refusals froln the Serbian Govern- ment. The inaction of the Serbian army, the Premier said, was due to sanitary conditions and the necessity

for reorganization ulld the acculnulu

ment comes, he declared, the Serbian army will tight steallfastly and ill uc- eord with the armies of the Allies, und the true principles of the Balkans for the Balkan people Serbia has

ginning of the war to reach an agree- ment with Bulgario and is trying to do so now, the Premier said, on the basis of conserving the vital- interests of both coulltrlcs. So far as concerns Albania, the Premier is quoted us de- claring, Serbia. bows to tho decision of Europe ami wishes it frlolldly solu- tion of illc Adriatic qumtlop with Italy. ackllowledging the predominant position oi' italy ill that field.

od, tile l’l‘enllel‘ added, for Serbia tn semi to ltnly Austrian prisoners of Italian nationality, ill excllange for brisone'rs of Slavic nationalities tak- en fronl Austria by the Italians.

o ern en oomed?

"2"

wt

_ . I s ' t th G at .

(SP°°""' E° Tm’ G'"“'°‘°") ' vA1\Ai'L’)elEL/al|t:lt<,,ll.<€., ei:-l\\'lli|i»\

tion of war supplies. When the mo: 175»000»"0° ‘"1-“|1015 fill’ "Xl10l`l~ 'l`|l"

LDESTRUCTIO

nirklsn Collier,

(Special to the Guardian.)

SOFIA, Aug. 23.-~'l‘llu ’l`\ll‘kisll col-

lier Espelle has but-ll tol'|l¢-tltlril by it llritlsll sllbnlurilll- at lluidal' Ilusllu. and the steanler lludas, ol' tht- (lerlllall Leveat Line, loaded with lllllllition.-l and provisions, has been Hunk ill the sea of lllarllloral. `

NOF

MORE ENEMY SH|P’S

German Steamer

Loaded with Munitious and Ger. man Torpedo Boat were Sunk.

(Special to tho Guardian.)

-$5

l'.-\itl.\`, .\ug_ ill.---l<‘rcll<'ll lluats ell-

crilllltwi-ll and sank a Gerlllall torpt-do boat dt-.s-l|'o_\'el' oil U.~:lclld, .l__iclgiuln, lust night. Our boats were undamag- ed. says an nnlluunt-cnlellt made hero lu-tlil_\`.

-.-.-.-_-.- .-.-.~ _-_-,- .-.-_-_-_-_-,~_-_ -,-_-.-_-_-. .-_-_- .-_-,-,-_-f f .-.-.-

EUHEST EIHES IN 1 BHITISN IINLNAABIA

oiliciuls of thc l"orestry llcpul'llllclli. wllo are lighting bush tires in the llclgllbollrllootl of Vullcolivt-r, tit-rlzllw the situatioll desperate, the lrltnl damage since Saturday has lu-ell inside of tell tllousallll dollars. Uoastwisc mariners are having difficulty ill keep-` ing their scllcllulc, ullll fog horns around the harbour are blowing in- cessantly. So thick is the pall ol' smoke that the length of a block is the limit`of vision, especially ill the dowll towll section. Two tlollklgv engines zllld at lot of other eqtlipllli-nt was placed at ’l`rt-,lllclvay t‘alllp, south- ol' Westlllinstcl-.` The tire is still threatening Whitc ltolzk und other villuges along the coast. Tilt-re have been no casualties.

ELEVATUHS ANE

NEANLNE C[iM|’LEl|NN

(From our own Correspondent.) O’l"1`A\VA. Aug. 23,-It is allllollllt-od

that the new Governlllcnt grain ele- _vator uiltlcr collstrueiioll ni, i`nlgul'y _will be ronlpletcd and ready for u<t- by the first. of Septclnller. This umu- lpletes ille rllaill of illtcrnal it-l'|llin:|l elevators built by the (low-rlllllelll .between the (treat. Lallcs zlnll illi- motmtaills, those ill ivlnosr-jaw and .Saskatoon being all'call_v ill op¢-ratioll. All tllrso ell-vatol‘.~i, illt'l\||lill;:. ni' <‘0\li‘S0. illc big elevator at the llt-:ld Lot' the Lakes, will tlllls be available l'or the llanlllillg of this _vear's crop, of which it is esiilllated tllvrc will iw

BHILISH WAELSNLPS

NNAABANLL BELNNM

(Special to the Guardian.)

l-‘LliSiii.\lti, ilullund, Aug. 2ii.-

.\`evcl':ll llrillsll \\'arsllips appeared to- tlav ull' l\'nor'kt-, llolgilllll, and 'bom- llalrdi-li tilt- rmlsi. _\ |»rt\violls llespatcll :szlva shells l»ul':lt, uvl-l' :i i`at',tol‘y llc- l\\"o<~|l Zeeln‘llg;.;t» and i.l:~'v.\-llt~gllc. 'l`lle (lt-rlllalls l'epli<‘ll with il iftliltll 11"' l‘e~l|<:t- gllns, but tilt-il' tire lillally coast-ll. liva\'_\' t-lutlds oi' slllollc ap- peared <_»\'1=r 7.0¢-lirllggl‘. but llo fires \\'cro \'l.~'liill-. 'l`\\'u 1n|'gt‘- lirilisll war- sllips wt-l'c still off Kllocke ut nine this lllorllillg.

'1`o-|lu`_\"s Gt-rlllail oillvial slntelllcllt

says ll lloslile iicot. oi' forty ships ap- peal-\~.tl ln»l'ort- 7.e\»lil‘llggt» and subsc- qllt-lltly strain:-tl away to the llol'tll- \\'csl, \\'ill<'ll wolllli take lilclll ill the flirt-t-lion of i~Illglall<l. This is tho iirst report ol' ally llnvai lll0\'t:nlcllt oi’ ally L-ollsoqllv-ll:-0 ill the North St-at for al collsilleralile time. ’l`ilc last. i\llpol‘l:lllt naval action in tllf-so \\'ai¢~l‘s uct-.lll'rcil on .lunu:ll'_\' 2-itil. \\ll<‘n the (lcrlllau terlllrlt-1; lllllvllcl' was sunk.

ENLIANS ELNWEH SHNW

ll] BE UPENEL] Nl

LLEUL-LNNIENNUH

'|`llr» lllirtl l"ltl\\'1~l' .\`ll<i\`.' i-Nil l,.'ll~l'

the a|ll_».plt><‘:<i ul' lllv l’.l'I. l:.L lliti i"|l»'.‘.'el‘ Assut-iillitlll will ln-. tip:-lr--I lil lilo i‘rint:.- ni \\':\l~-s Vuliege llali this ‘alll-l'ilu|»l. ut tilrtu- u't~l<l<'k. ills liollor Ii.it-ui_-tiuvt-|~lmr .\l:1vdollal<l will per- lurnl the opvllillg rt~l‘<~llloll_\'. The llumln-l' of vlltries is ext-et-llillgly p;l~aill'_\'illg;, and the plulspccts are that this will prove this Ansi>i'iaiillll'S rocllrtl

Calgary elevator will have a capacity ol’ two and a half million buslleis. The Government has received word that the Vancouver elevator will have n capacity of a nlllllon and a qlmrtta-'

been endeavormg evelfsince the bm busllels, is being pushed townrd onli.-L

pletion.

CONDENSED ADS.

T0() LATE FOR

Cl.ASS[l"[(}A'l‘l,0I\`

ONE CENT per word each inser-

tioll for advertising in this column. (lash must uccolllpany orders. Milli- lnum charges, twenty-tive cents.

All agreement has just been roach- _T0"|_ETL_'.FURN|$HED OR UNpUR.

llisllctl house, 107 Kil-g St.. Apply 94 Wcylllotiill St. ‘_'titl4-ti-ilillillilul.

FOR SALE.- TAiLOR'S' STOVE

new. J. A. (‘nlllel'on's lial'l>el‘ shop,

142 Great. (leo St. 2652-R-2~t1\‘i!llprl

Mloots AGED wo|v|`AN wAN'r§

light housework. ‘Apply A, ll. earn (luurdinll. 2ZlZlS-S-22li\iIli.

WANTED AT ONCEJHOUSE F01(

snloll family, centrally located. Ap- ply at this office, 1590-G-Zlliitf.

WANTED.- COLLEGE`BOARDERS

eau be t'oml`ortalll_v at-rollllulalell at Royal llotel 103 lticlllllonll St.

* 2049-s-ztluoipil. Fon sALE.- Lumaen cA|_L on

write us for prices. lt will pay you, before bllildlllg. tllorlllnllt Lllnlber Mills. 21355-S-24lillii|»ll.

COMFOSITOR WANTED-JOB AND

ad. compositor wanted; steady job and good wages. Apply Guardian

>£fllce. 2401-8-4Ml<]tf. TD LET A LARGE DOUBLE FRONT

bedroom, pleasantly furnished ill n central loeation.l‘rivato fo.‘nlil_v. Ap- ply nt Guardian. 2553-8-l7iilll’.

CATTLE FOR 8ALE.- 20 HEAD 0F

cntllc and 20 head in good shape in put. on pasture, write or phone. lil. (T. McGowan. liilmuir.

2648-S-24Ml~1fll.

WANTED-TEN PAIRS ISLAND Sif-

vor Black foxes to ranch. Terms reasonable. Apply J. Stanley Wed- lock. Charlottetown. 2452-7-9mtf.

BUSINESS ENVELOPES. --No. 3

printed with nnme and nddress

Tile Editor of the Patriot (with when on the brink, ln this pnrtic‘lar inslnnrc, either on flap or front, $3 per 1.000;

apologies to his distinguished double) Without party. programme or boom, . For Patriots such as I-l-l. $5.00 for 2.000; $12.00 for 5.000; singing at the pitch of his voice: But of “the Msthieson Government’s | have got to slander and lie! , $20 for $10.00. GUARDIAN OP- ls the Mothleson (l v. m td ' doolll "? And never a moment say die-- l<`i(.‘E. 8808-11-2lMtii.

L I don‘t think! Though l know just os well as do you, Though oft l with l were as dead '\But of what must an Editor slag There’s not the ghpat of I chance As the Grits l've grossly mislead. Mlnlrd'o Linlment cures Diphthwrln

allow, All that is llt~i~essul'_\' in assllrc |1‘olllplet~ slit-cess is al liberal patroll- aylc un tht- part, of tilt: public. 'l’lll-rc i.=~. no rezlsoll ,\\'h_v the hull sllclllll not be t‘l'o\‘.'d<-d at the opl=llill;_: t'erenlolly, for c\'»,~l'_\'oll¢- should be intl-l't-sled ill lilo (levi-loplllcllt of llcrtit-ulturo ill our midst.

ill tin- r:\'<~llill;,: illvre will be :l special

draw in the forlll of ll palriotlt- roll- t'<*l'l. .\’.l \-xt'<‘ll1'l\t lllu.~\i¢'al prograllllllo will be sllllllliill-tl of both vocal and

Li|lsil°lllm-lllall tllusiv, at-\'t\rul distill-

t;\li.~‘i\t\ll :ll-list'-s from tilt- lloigllllllllr- ing pl'o\‘im't».¢l ll:l\'i|lg llrolllisl-ll to take pzlrl. .\`l\\'»-rzll ui' illl-so \\'<~l‘l~ lloal'd nl. u silllilalr ~-lltt-rt:llilln1‘llt, given last Your anti tlu~,..~ \\h»» ll'-:ml them should prove ilu- li-\.l .ltl\'t-rii.~u-lllclli for tho l\l‘c.~:i»lll o<1»n,sioll.

t(‘())llN(i l<I\'l']N'l`S.

.\ N Ni) l` N (‘ l'l)ll‘]\"I`S,

M l'1l‘l’l`I.\`(i.\‘- ETC.

ONE CENT por word corll inser-

tion for udvt~rt,i,~4lllg in this column. (‘usll must nel-onlpally orders. Mini- mum ellltrgcs, twenty-five cents.

**(‘all\'us sirotellvrs, 'Iiin each. Agri-

rlllturul llnll , 2273-T~i)7llltf.

"_-\ll illlptlrlzlllt ilu-etllli: ol' liallliiioll

l..<l.l., ul i’l_\'|l|- itivt-l' on l"rillay, tho 27th. .\ll lllt-nll>cl'.~< must. allellil.

'°'I‘b<\ Lllllies of illo

li`nlr\'lc\\' lll.<tilul<‘, Ilnrllloy illtelul hoitlim: n .social on Mr. lt<»li|~rt i\`. l\ir~.\`\|it'.~: grmllllls, ’l`uosd:\_\' Amr, 1!-llil lu~;;illllilli: at l'»_1lll, Ive- crcallll nllll f-like. also llouns and other cat:ll»le:~1. lllusiv :lull gullies. l’ro<'et~lls in :lid of l‘nt|-iolic ltlstitlltc Work. li' not fine cvellillg loliowillg.

2051-S-2-lM1lptl.

"Ilan-os on the l't-epics Track. Gur-

tlclll. Sept. -itll, l!ll.`». 'i`llore is it r~llnill~nge for it snug sum lwtlveoll tllo.~"~ horses Zenlol. ownetl by Mr. Mrlielllla and Derby owned by S. \\'\-lllru-k, t`llul'lotleto\\'ll. This should be it great rm-c sion:-_ Tliprp is also ll 2.35 trot ond pnoc ill \\-llich the twi- lowlllir horses will stnrt: Woodvnlo owllml by N, hiorrisoll. Judson Boy. owned by ll. Mrlicnzle. (lukley Oaks o\\'n<~rl by \\'. llrown. Also u. tllrce minute class or green race. Liberal prizes will be offered in lllcso two l-losses. This is nhoul. the last rare on n <'o’ltry lrnvk tilts season. Come uuv como all :lnd enjoy it dnys sport, ily order. A. W. Mcllbltlll, (iardeld.

‘ 2658-8-24ME4i.

M Inard'o LlnImont_ Carol lthotunltlorq

. .‘

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-. - -» l; i - , -. . 5 4, , ~~ .‘-' _ _, ,.,_. .»_. W..-.1 _ . _,,.,_ ,, , ._-ii.. ., Pi.. _ $,wl,,,,.1- ._a_p__,&.,~,,.-.__.1_-_-_. -__.,-. ,_ _ _ _ __`_

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,_ t . . _ , t , __ . . .. ._ ., . . »‘ . .af . . ‘ta ' \ - -. -~.~. ~.‘ -.. .».-- -in i .. ,. ..-,-...,.. -, ,»_t,,.. ,lated -~ ;-.»,,»-A--V. ,,.- ,~.»,»,...¢ . r- .ws -,»-.» ,-~ i --L _ . 1 ~. its cap- ...-, ..-it,-..,\.,.. .1-~.. ._ . ...g ,,,\,._.- J.-. .._, ,_ ,wt ,. $39, . .`_»:_ ,, .t ,<.,r,. ,,._.,{,. ..` _, , _. _t -,- . .

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