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T K I t 121

Gil! lil Oh as

_. . "“_°_" -or iii as

1," .1-‘ sa 17 S7

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1 1 9

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wuuv-‘-‘-'-A-‘-‘-' -‘-‘-`- -'-`- -

thieson G rum, nt is Victoriou ”

ll-IE cHllll,_Q1ll;1oy{_ lrllll

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C i1‘1‘$'-'l<'1'}‘I'<'?»'<5~5'1’=i3`5»'5l'1T1§'I>71ll111»=1 _} cHAaLo'l‘i‘l¥iTowN§7 CANADA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 1915 {'°-°‘{ P" '°°' <°'°""'~°> '"-°“'~°:.

1 $250 a b all in_advaoeo»

V _ _ _Y __ i peryer ym i___’

1 THIEO1 RETUR ED

A S BST TIAL M JORITY

Satisfactory Result of ,Yesterda s’s Provincial Election. Grit Leader Went Down to Defeat

while all the Portfolio Nirembers of the Government . are Elected. McKinnon and Prowse Returned for Murray Harbour. Grits Sick Over Non-Fulfilment of Patriot’s Prophecy that the Mathieson Government was Doomed. Great Rejoicing in Conser-

vative Circles that the Campaign of 'Slander and Gross Misrepresentation and Malignity

has] lgiledl of its Purpose and that the Province is Saved from the Fate of Retrogression an eca ence. ’

The Patriot and its friends got the in the wilderness for at least anotherrthialon Government. Never, as has

surprise of their lives last night in four years. The result of the election 1`been said before, has sucll a conlbina- the return of the Matllieson Govern- is a triumph for purity, temperanee tion of slander, misrepresentation and ment by a majority of 17 to 13. For and progressiveness,andaslap in the bare-raced lying, not to mention in- lnonths the Patriot has placarded the face to the hypocritical and insincere temperate temperance, been brought island so far as it went with the an- canvas made against the Government to bear against ally Government, and uouncement that "the Mathleson Gov- in the name ol’ temperance and reli~ seldom has a country been saved from ernment is doomed." ln e`very issue glen. The Patriot was never tired a more pitiuble fate than would have it assured its readers tllat there was telllllg its readers tllat all the church- befllllen it had these unscrupulous no doubt whatever that the Grits es and telllperallce organizations were agltators succeeded in their efforts. would be returned to power, and the opposed to the Government, and that But the record of the Mathleson Gov- editor was as sanguine as it was pos- none of the members of the execu- erllmellt defied defeat, and to-day the sible to be that his own candidature tive would retain their seats. Yes- aggregation of slanderers are left would bo successful in Belfast, But terday's election belied their prophecy comfortless and reputationless. The alas for his aspirations, he went down and nullified the malevolent efforts Mnthiesoll Government has been vic- to defeat along with his leader, Ex- made by interested oillce-seekers and torious over all the German methods Governor Rogers, and must wander spiteful politicians to defeat the Ma-, of poisonous gasses and such-like that

1' FIRST DISTRICT--PRINCE. FIFISTDISTRICT-QUEEN'S. CHAFILOTTETOWN COMMON AND "1, Names of Candidates. .= Names of Candidates.~ ROYALTY-

'~ "M

$Chas. Dalton.

T. Gallant.

enj. Rogers.

enj. Gallant.

Name of Poll. '.\

Nail Pond Lot One ~ 3kinner's Pond 73

Tignish' 99 41 St Louis , 85 72 Green Mount 92 73

81 70

9-li-‘P-4 :oo-nooeos wr-tanto -

hill w.4»B

one BP-‘B

68 127 99

Bloomfield 125 135 175 Aiberton 97 117 161 Majority for Dalton . 41 Majority for Benj. Gallant Y 12

_ SECOND D|s1'Rlc'r-Pnlnce. K » Names of Candidates.

Sharp.

Matthews.

Dennis.

Saunders.

Name of Poll.

Cape Wolf ` _ -- -- -- Hamilton Road 52 33 106 Bras . . . . . . . . West Devon 44 30 65 32 Conway 70 39 G9 87 Ellerslie - 76 47 75 97 Tyne Vullgy B6 58 62 S4

328 212 377 484

Saunders and Dennis elected.

1:24

THIRD DISTRICT-PRINCE.

Names of Candidates.

A. E. Arsenault.

Dobie.

McLean.

Jos. Arsenault.

Name of Poll.

‘fin 7?.

` I

st ollboris 74 57 36 60 Arlington- 1 85 51 7° 85 Egmgnt Bgy N 112 G4 49 65 Cape Egmont W1. 72 64 ?° 27 Fifteen Point 89 57 -i7 37 Wellington 'll 6° 49 2" 4° Central L0! 18 51 24 97 93 Indian River 47 28 47 58 Princtown and

Royalty '16 44 69

Spring Valley 49 31 47

. ________1--

79 69

321 455 499 503

/Ma orlt for McLea 31

I Y

Majority for A. E. Arsenault I 13

FOURTH DISTRICT-PRINCE.

Names of Candidates.

S. Kennedy.

M. C. Delaney.

J. H. Bell.

M. Lea.

Name ‘ of Poll.

129 105 81 55

Centrbville

Newton ,511 44 42 ‘3

Sdarletown

66 44 45 $7

m"°“ sz ss 47 1111; Foulrrl-l ols'rnlc1'-oussns

Cape Traverse Tryon ~ .

Majority for Les

FIFTH DIITRIGT-PR|NU‘~

Names o

Si .1

Name of Poli. ' ‘ Q,

2l‘"“‘°""‘.l° 3"! ‘li if ‘ti

Ill I l‘ '

su:m»I>'sI4: W:\t° 1 4 sr 1-It 0 St lll°4\_llsf», '

Hisooaoho

115 60

79 59 149 __________._..

- 541 s44» ess 600

Majority for Boll. _

1 iii

f Candidates. 1

. _i Igmiiia nd. Lot 49 E sl 1?:

8 Point Prim

§_‘Murdoch Kennedy

Nevin.

rosby.

ousins

Name of Poll.

<1 O

Long River 34 102 French River 50 27 53 ' Clifton 52 39 77 67 Granville 87 49 60 52 Hope River 101 74 48 34

39 32 61 44 ' 86

40 41 44

3526

Hazel Grove 28 23 Stanchel 20 16 Bradalbane 138 56 51 Westmoreland 48 38 34 Crapaud 65 76 G3 Melville 55 47 32 Emyvale 55 47 35 25 Bonshaw 64 57 102 64

866 614 742 580

Majority for McNevin\'_ 34 Majority for Kennedy

SECOND DISTRICT-QUEENS.

Names of Candidates.

124

L. Jenkins.

untain

ohn Mclilillan.

4' -r°'~e-¢-‘-4(

eo. E. Hughes.

Name of Poll. '

ace oz~:B

ma: _:Q01

New Glasgow 43-2 Hunter River 46 North Rustico 34 47 31 South Rllstico 72 33 45 Wheatley River 89 41 56 North Wiltshire 41 _ 74 107 New Haven 49 30 90 Riverdale 43 25 Mllton 36 44

No ll River 39

83 34

l§~&l\D¢J~3€»=¢»&b5¢>&C\|bC\L wxlwv-¢¢a:1a¢>==¢nU\¢N ~

32 53

fl 54 75

Nine Mile Creek 80 36 St Catherine's 61 77

,i_______-

499 722 647 840

Majority for Molvlllhulv. 148 Majority for Hughes 115

THIRD DISTRICT-QUEENS.

Names of Candidates.

Feehan.

McDonald.

Chandler.

Name of Poll. ,e

S E

B ki P int Road 51 60 78 98 riifiirlii rglnt 14 21 43 5:1 Covehead 37 40 40 45 Pleasant Grove 16 22 14 24 Little York 32 46 53 60 Bedford ' 52 84 54 'ls Tracadie 52 72 22 32 Mount Stewart 48 61 21 53 plsqulg 37 50 42 46 Monaghan 42 56 38 40 Fort Augustus 34 49 27 43

Johnston's River 42 84 61

tH bert 33 48 29 §‘.fQ'¢'1‘,,,.,1-fr I 24 54 as ss

514 742 590 723

Majority for McDonald 1 Majority for Wood \ 17

Name of Poll. . 3

119 50

64 49

46 29 7

ll 60 41 I

as: 1. 2, .1

Do (Central) Royal West

and Malpeque

llo (Central)

Do (Central) Royalty East

Totals

and Hon. John

St Andrews Pen.ke's Station Bristol

Shlnott Road

Marie

South North Monticello

Victoria Cross

Cardigan Lorne Valley Roieneath

Dundas ’Glenfannlng

92 50 55 ii ea

3I`i‘l`.i'o.ii.°"_ 41 2° 13 18

43 24 58

91! Qnvall Cove 37 3° 50 54 5"

mlooo 81 'B

78 54

'° “"°' 42 as

Bel Wood islands

57 50 91

Name of Poli.

West of Gt George St alld Malpequo Rd.

Ward One West 17 17 63 60 Ward Two West 17 3 32 25 Ward Three West 13 10 43 42 Ward Four West 35 17 80 58 Ward Five West 97

East of Gt. George St

Ward One East 31 17 85 51 Ward ’i‘wo East 29 27 79 62 Ward Three East 19 16 56 40 Ward Four East 22 29 60 80

Ward Five East `

Majority for Jenkins 37 Majority for Paton 94

FIRST DISTRICT--KING'S.

Details not received. Dr McDonald

SECOND DISTRICT-KINGS.

Name of Poll.

Head St Pcter's Bay-

Majority for McEwen Majority for Mclnnis 69

THIRD DISTRICT-K|NG'8.

Name of Poll.

Baldwin's Road 27 49

_ 42 42

Eighteen Mile Brook

Montague (North)

Majority for Johnston 94 Majority for Dewar B1

*~*~@

FREDERICTON BAND OFFERS SERVICES TO Nth.

S. R. Jenkins

C. Gavin Duffy

James Paton.

E. T. H ggs

38 35 104 54 54 143 126 23 21 36 40

Rd.

'15 28 52 65 41 51 98 112 50 39 114 97 30 39 69 65

440 403 1114 1020

McLean elected.

A. A. McDonald.

H. D. McEwen.

J. D. Mclnnis.

R. N. Cox.

41 54 44' 54 49 54 35. 49 42 75 55 72 52 72 34 37 44 '70 73 85 37 47 40 51 45 75 72 84 22 51 59 57

aaa 515 402 457

Names of Candidates.

donald.

ston.

arrnthers.

J. A. Mac

J. A. Dew

J. J. John

J. W. C

58 49 52 50

24 35 22 29 43 62 20 22 69 77 07 95 35 55 48 46 88 56 56 80 64 100 43 35 31 42 80

. 31

363 518 397 437

had been used against it. Tile people were proof against the cowardly me- thods used. and to-day Premier Ma- tilieson and his Government stand higher in public esteem than ever before.

Certain electors wllo could not be

reached by the arguments oll behalf' of the Government were undoubtedly entrapped by the Opposition's gross calunlllies and refrained from polling ther votes. But this llotwitllstandillg, the Government has been returned to power for another four years, and ll. message will be sellt to Premier

in its time of nccd. I The campaign was a short one, and the Government forces were witlloul. tile organization necessary to com- pletely cover the constituencies ulld it is all tile nlore creditable that be- fore a Ilonlillioll election, tile local Government should have been rctllrll- ed with a majority of four ill a liouse of thirty members. This is the first time since Confederation tllat a Pro- vincial Government has risked all ap- peal to the people witllout knowing what the result of a Dominion gen- eral election would be. Many people

Borden appreciative of the great ser- I considered it a risky experiment, and

vices llo has rendered the province

FOURTH DISTRICT-KING'S. _ _ Names of Candidates. ~l.'.'i-li‘1.`lIit;hl1 1 riot/¢lr'1_"_ _. _ x

Murdoch McKinnon.

A. P. Prowse.

A. F. Bruce.

G. S. Inman.

X _

~i'»i'a4 ‘ _

Name of Poli.

Wllim Road Cross 25 34 46 46 Montague (South) 69 100 76 125 High Hank " 07 94 ‘ 46* 49 Murray Harbour ‘ South (majority) 8 51 . . .. St Mary's Road 53 54 53 53 Glen William (lIlaj.) 6 9 . . . . Majority for Mc-Kinnoll 7 Majority for Prowse 69

FIFTH DISTRICT-KING'8.

Names of Candidates.

J. A. Mathieson

R. J. McLellan.

P. McCourt.

H. Nel n.

Name of Poll.

Georgetown 104 130 55 25 Red House -- -~

Woodville Mills

l aullchillg - _ Sturgeon 66 84 57 36 Murray Harbour

North (majority) 16 7 . - --

Majority for Mathiesoll S1 Majority for McLellan 76

EEIIMAIIS IIIII IIll$lIIIlIl$ I IIIASSING IIN IIIUNIIIH

(Special to the Guardian-)

ROM", Sept. 16.-Because of the

concentration of Greek and Roulnan- iall troops oll the Bulgarian frontier. the Bulgiarlan Foreign Minister has instructed the representatives of that country at Athens and Bucharest to request all immediate and definite ex- planation, according to' a Sofia despatch to the Gironale Dltallll-

Press dcspatches from B\10hal‘9S¢

state that the Turks already have begun to carry out the provisions of the Turco-Bulgarian agreement. They have abandoned the barracks at Karagllatcll. will 13Y9°¢1 °“ the 113111 bank of thc Mllrltiza river, taking the guns and barbed wire to the peninsula. The Bulgarian prefect at Stars ZaE0\‘11 has gone to Adrisnople to arrange to take formal possession of the ceded territory in the presence of his Turk- ish and Bulgarian ministers on Sep- tember 18. The Turkish Vali, of Adrianople. has gone to Constanti- nople to obtain instructions from the Porte on the same subject.

The messing of German and Aus-

trian troops on the Roumanian fron- tier, has resulted in the Balkan nation making preparations for eventualities. A large part of her army already has been mobilised and reservists in other countries have been ordered home. A steadfast refusal of Roumania to pel~ mit the transportation through her territory by Germany of military sup- plies tor Turkey is supposed to have aroused the_ animosity of the central powers. 5

Recent advices from Rome were to

the effect that negotiations were under way for the formation of a new Balkan

:'12 25 45 27

FREDERICTON. Sept. 15. _ The

Fredericton Brass Band received word

League, to be composed of Roumania. Serbia and Greece. Bulgaria, It was

to-day from Col. McAvltY tim- thelrlsaid. was not included in the negotia- _offer to join the 28th N.l3. and P.E.l. tions because of her agreement with Battalion as a band could not be|Turkey. by which she will obtain pos- acoopted. al the regiment was going to session of territpry along the Dedeag- tllo front soon. and tlwv lww hors to hatch railway. Montenegro probably

, Io as as as as ‘.1

no so 09 09 1 - 1 _____________... M lille to become the band of altherwould act in accord with the other

» » _ . M484 6480915 emi asmll tn n't l-ur o. on olreml l arr-

I ‘ M “°N.n°|‘° nl 6” 8% Majority for Martin ‘ - nizntxtiled In nil: liilovinszo. ‘x n' mira: xglidex thee Allies isis :he wa.

&:”"“‘ .L - I mmmky for Forbes

1 1

. » 1 r

the Grits were as sanguille as it was

possible to llc, that the experiment was doomed to failure. They did not hesitate to add to their other mis- representations by telling tile poo ple that llle Borden Goverlllllcllt would Ile df-.l`e_aicd alld that it was ill their illtelcsts to return tile Grits to be in lille with the alleged new ro- gillle at Ottawa.

The rcturll of the Liberal-(‘.onsel=

vativcs under these adverse circum- stances is a triumph to tile Govern- ment and especially to the Premier wllo has been attacked with a malig- llliy and bitterness that has surpass- ed comprehension, reason and de- cency. 1

‘ The Patriot and its friends will mourn to-day the loss not only of their expected victory but of any re- putation llley may have had for hon- esty and lrlltllfulness. I 'l`lle people of i’l'ill4'n Ellward ls- lallll dr-scrvc collgrzltlllulioll on hav- illg uvoiill-d ilul lrllp illid for their dowllfull, and will lvjllicc that the affairs of file Provillr-li are safe for another four yi-urs in the capable hands of Premier Matllicsoll and ills Goverlllllcnt.

Tile following are the results oi' tha

polling iogctller with the details so l'ar as they were obtainable last lllghtr-

BIIIIISH EIISUAIIIES

AI IIIIIDINEIIES

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONi)ON,' Sept. 16.-Brigadier-Gem

eral Cassell has been _wounded at the Dardallelles. His name was included in a list of seventy officers killed or wounded on Gallipoli Peninsula nlado public to-day. Tile casualties to-day included 36 officers, 15 dead; 2,869 men, 679 dead. The regiments which suffered were the (ith Royal Lancers. 5th Royal Irish. 6th East L:-lncashires. 8th Rifle Brigade, 11th Manchester Regiment, -itll Royal Sussex and 6th Border Regiment. _

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON. Sept. 16.-The British

casualties at the Dardanelles up to August 21st were 87,630, the number killed up to that time were 17,608. These figures were included ill the grand total oi’ Britisll casualties pub- lished earlier ill the week. To-day's allllollncement says the number of lfilcers killed were 1.130, men 16,478; wounded. 2371 ofllcers, 59,257 men; lllissillg, 373 officers, 8,021 men.

IILIES SIIIIEESS IN llilllll

" ""“ ""~ >~`»1°1llll

(Special to the Guardian.)

PARIS. Sept. 16.-Fighting continu-

ally ill Africn since last September, tlollg a front of 2,000 miles, the French Colonial troops, aided by their iiritisll allies. have obtained remark- lble results, said Gaston Doumergue, Minister of the Colonies, to the Asso- ciated Press to-day.

"German East Africa, the Minister

continued, “will sooll be the only colony possessed by Germany, with tile exception of a small part of the Kamcrulls. Tile other German pos- sessions are occupied either by the French or English or colljointly. When one considers the diiiiculties of_tralls- portation in the interior of the Kum- eruns, not only ol’ food and munitions. bllt the cannon oi' our expeditionary columns, our success appears lo he still more evident and nlcritorious."

P. F. ISIIIIIIIII MlIlHI[|]

ii BHANIIIIIIIJ1 UIII.

(Special to The Guardian)

BRANTFORD. Ollt., Sept. 16.-The

marriage of Miss Mabel E. Muir and Mr. Leslie J. Tennant. of the Agri- cultural Department, l’. E. I.. took place at the holne of the bride's fa- ther. Major W. K. Muir, Brantford. Ont., Sept. 1’th.' The ceremony was

srds. B

MInard'a Llnlment euros .Nauralgla

THE WEATHER,

TEMPERATURE,

I 'The moon sets tonight at 10.36

, hours and ‘twentw-eigllt mlnlltel.

.THE ELEETIIII WHII

EIME BI IIIEIII

About two o’clock this morning a

stranger laboriously climbed up to the Gllardlan Office. Ellcounterillg 'the Prillter‘s Devil in the llall he asked, ill all agitated whisper: “ How did the 'election go? ”

" Hllven't you been readln’ the Guar-

diall? " asked the P.D,

" No,” replied the visitor, "I take

the Patriot."

"Oh," said the P.D. “ Then I sup-

pose you didll't expect it? ”

"Expect what?" said the stranger. “That lhe Mathiesoll Govcrllmcllt

was doonledi"

“Yes, I knowed it,' illterjected the

visitor.

“-To llc ill for four years more,"

colltillucd ilu* l’.I)., lloi ilcctiillg the illtcl‘l'uptioll.

" WHAT! " ejnclllated ihc slrzlllgcr.

ill a voice that nladc the type rattle llll the gaileys.

"'l‘Ilat’s \vllzll‘s doolll4\d.” callllly rc-

plled the f’.D.

" is the Leader elected?" asked the

stranger.

"Yessiri" quoih the P.D. “ The

Leader is elected for four years rnore, anyway; likely longer."

"What Leader d‘ye mean?" asked

the stranger ill a startled voice.

"What Leader?" sniffed the P.D.

"Why, Premier Mathiosml nl' course. Wllat other Leader is lllerc? " _ " Is Mr Rogers elected?" ll:-lkcd lllc strallger ill a more sllbdlled lollc. I

"Now," drawled thc l’.l). “ilzlliolli

"Did Fred Nash get ill? " ill ll voicn

that trembled.

1. "Nope," fluotll tile P.D.

"Did Brllcc?" “ iiinl? " slliffed tile l".D. “ Ile never*

smelled it."

“What about Mllrdocll McKinnon?" “ Iie‘s in all right, foo." “My Grlwd!" muttered the stranger

solelllllly. “ What will Peter do? \\'llzli will Scllurnlall do? What will we all d-o-o-O-0-O-0'!

“ Say. boy, are you sure about Fred

Nash?"

“ Out on the first base," replied the

heartless P.D.

The visitor llercupon sat down on

the stairs, burying his face ill his hands, and his frame shook with the violence of his elllotioll, while he muttered between his sobs: "Alld so the Matllieson Government wasn't doonlcd after all "!

As the Guardian went to press the

llllcalllly stranger was still llnllglng around ill a dazed and dcjecled con- ditioll. Ile was given a copy of the (luardlan as it came hot from the press, and llc wandered slowly away.

fllcllull llulllls

lllnusllsllcllll llcflvlll

'° W' I

Tile results of thc election were

:lnllollllccd in lilo Conservative HUUIIIS. Queen St.. last night as rc- ceived, and when it was realized that the the Government hall bccll, rd- clectcd by a substantial majority the tweatcst cllllluslrlslll prevailed. Cheers were given for the victors and espe- lilllly for Premier Mutllicsoll. it was lu-,ver doubled tile (lovcl‘nln(~llt would

sat on his chest all right." ,lilo l‘0lllrll01l. but lil(-re was reason-

:llllc doullt as to the size of till-. lllaj- lirily. \\'ilcll it llcrzllllf- known that illc Goverlllllcllt \\'uuld llllvo four oi' al worklllg lllll_lorit_\' lllc gl‘t-nlcst sat- isfaction was lllllllifeslud.

Mlnard'e Llnlment cures Dlphtherla.

CONDENSED ADS.

T00 LATE FOR 1

CLASSIFICATION

ONE CENT per word each Inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges, twenty-live cents.

WANTED.-A GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework; no children. Apply at this oilice. 3017-9-l7m3l

WANTED MAID FOR GENERAL

housework. Apply Mrs. Waller Grant. 64 Kent Street. 2966-9-14llltf

WANTED.-A GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework. Apply to 21 Great George Street. 30169-17nlti

WANTED AT ONCE-HOUSE FOR

small family. centrally located. Ap- ply at this oilice. 1590-6-21Mtf.

I WANTED.- SECOND HAND BiRD'S

eye maple bedroom dresser, table

performed bl' the Rev- L- E- Rl¢h~ ond olmlr,- "A", ooarrllsn omoo.

. A.. of Brantford. . .

____ 300__89 17M3I.

l..os1'.-A sool< FuLl.`ol=°sNAP-

shots, post card size. Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at Monollon Bros. ,sooo-9-1751.11

1-luuSE T0 LET CENTRALLY L0-

cated. with all modern convenience.

TIDE’ MOON' ETC' A l D. M. McDonald 49 Water

all y

, st.. Phono 574-L.

.f;~:."::.‘na1:.‘:.:.‘;c.l“:.~.r::“:'::1 WT~f---r-1-1---~@-1-sm

' ' housework. Apply Mrs. P. C.

§§d“§§,‘,‘,d§‘;,“‘afl'2‘f;`§_“‘°’“I““ “‘ “MI Brown. 196 alolrmorlfl st. 1 The sun sets this evening at 6.07 _ and tomorrow at 8.08; it rises tomor- T0 LET A 1-M195 DOUBLE FRUNT row morning at 5.41 and Sunday at 1’°‘11'°°m1 9I°°°°“1IY f“|'“I°1l°d 1" 9 '542_' central Iocation.Pl-ivate family. Ap-

ian 2553 8 17Mtf

_ ply at Guard . - - .

The first quarter of the moon was EMPLOYMENT WANTED--ACTIVE,

on Thursday. Sept. 16th, at 3.21 s.m. fairly well educated man wants

There will be full moon on Thurs- employment in a store or office;

day. Sept. 23rd. at 5.95 a. nl. town or country. Address Robert

The length of today will be twelve Winstanley, City Hospital.

2999-9-18M3ipd .

:_-_-_-_-_-:_-:_-_~_~.~_~;_-_-_-_-_-___-_-_-,___,-,-,-___-_-_-___-_ ,___,-__,___,_,.,` _ - _ - - - _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _

BUSINESS ENVELOPES. -Nof 3

printed with name and address eitllor on flap or front. $3 per 1.000; $5.00 for 2.000; $12.00 for 5,000; $20 for $10.00. GUARDIAN QF- FICE. 8808-11-21Mtii’.

-ro l_E~r--Tl-ls Non°’rH“EnN`l-lAl.'l=

of lilc dwelling house (No. 70) on corner ol' l‘owllzll nlld Sydney Stn-cts. l’lcusnnll_v situated facing Powllal Square :llld willl all modern collveniellces. Apply to D, l;_ Stew. 41"- 2959-9-14M3i. SILVER BLACK AND PATCH FOX- 1 es. Otter, Marten, Fisher, Mink.

Skunk, Raccoon. and other fur bear- ers for sale at low prices. \Vrite us before buying. Charles C. land, Box B 487, Old Town, Mig

p 2944-9-13-m6i ’ r-'on sAl_l:.- TEN P/uns FINEST

and darkest rallcll-raising island nlillk for $100.00 to make room. Allyollc interested, nlust act quick- ly. Nelson Waldron. Tyne Valley, P. E. Island. 3031-‘9-17M3ipd.

Nllnarda Llnlmont ouroa garnet ln cowl

COMING EvnN'r's, '

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MEETINGS, ETC.

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tion for advertising in this column, CMH malt Iwwmlluly orders. mul- mum charges, twenty-tive cents.

“Canvas stretches, 'llio each. Agri.

cultural Hall . |27g.7.37||¢¢_

"Removal,-Arch. McKenzie has

removed ills workshop from Grafton Street to Kent Street, In yard between North American Hotel and Savoy House. - 3012-9-17al2i

Mlnard'a Llvllmont Cllraa lhoumatloq

. ` .‘ Z'i.‘el '_ _ ,

--I4 ‘»"*~. ‘-1 -_ l’I§.'~;1f., -, `» _ _ ~." . ` ` ` 4' ` " ‘@"`».'s asp. “I” 1 _. ' `

.we-rv -.-.»..¢-=~»...._......._ _ ...c_ __.

l"l

-1 (L _£1 'tl i

1;,

1. .1 1

l 1