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PAGE 'rwo , '1‘HECHARID'l'I'E'l‘0WN oTlAf=:T=iA»l'»----~- ~ »
.tary ‘ < . ‘ 2 ` ' ' ' I "
"° - 15, f"' . i‘ ~ .
' : ~~ we ', -
AUGUST 14, 191§_ _
'Bathing 1 Caps Reduced
All the balance
of our 75c and $1.00 bathing caps reduced to clear
45c
AT MONTAGUE `
A meeting to be addressed by the
Liberal Conservative Candidates for the Cardigan and Murray Harbor Dis- trict will be held in the Auditorium. Montague, MONDAY, AUG. 16. AT S P. M. to discuss the political situation.
are invited to attend. 2503-.ll-I2ME4l.
Cross Society will be delivered by Ml'
p.m.
Subject of Lccture:-- Making "Movies" in the Far East;
Mr. Ilolman has travelled exten-
sively iii China, Corea, and Japan, and is prepared to give us views and vis-
of these people.
interesting and instructive.
50 p. c. cash dividends paid
last year.
20 p. c. cash dividends Kill'
ranteed this year.
Unless more than 20 p. c.
cash be paid will add more foxes to the ranch.
American shareholders are met on
Premier Mathleson, Hon. John Mc- arrival of the Boston boat at thc Lean and Mr. A. L. Fraser will ad- dock an
d taken over ranch free of
dress the meeting. All the electors charge.
A FEW SHARES FOR SALE OAR-
RYING THIS YEAR'8 DIVIDENDS.
8. P. GOUDEY, Secretsryr _
2195-7-22Mtf.
A Grand- Lecture = - I --
Under the - auspices of the Red Canadian Steamef
Louis \. lioinian, in (lrapaud I-Iall, on ' “ ` ° ” Molldny evening, Iiith August, ut 8
Leaves Intercolonial Railway Wharf
Plctou, Nova Scotia,
illustrated by Stereoptloan Views. \,
MONDAY AND THURSDAY
of each week, on arrival of the morn-
ions of the social habits and customs ing BXDFSHB fl`0|1\ Hama! l“b°“t
noon), for Souris, P. E. Island, and
The press speaks very highly of M,._ there awaits the arrival of the after-
Ilolnian's lecture as being amusing, “mm tml" fmm Charlottetown;
thence to Magdalen Islands as fol-
, _ , lows:
k Adil; tickets, 20c. childrens tic- MoNDAY_Leave sourls for Emu;
e S’ "c' ldu-Nord, Amherst, Grindstone island
By order of the President, Victoria
Branch. 2471-7-11M5i.
and Point Bosse. Returning, calls at Grindstone, Amherst and Souris; and
\‘ and returns to Picton.
Auction Sale
I am instructed by Fred G Kelly,
THURSDAY-Leaves Souris for
Amherst, Grlndstone island, Point Bosse and Grand Entry. Returning calls at Point Bosse, Grindstone, Am-
. - »
J. G. Ilighfield, t ell oil his premises, on herst Souris. 8-Hd FGIUYDB t0 Pl¢t0U-
o s
Aug. 19, at one o'clock, the following:
0n'the first trip in the months of
DRUGGICT 6 choice iiiilcli cows, 4 calves, 1 filly, June, July, August and September,
L.
1 1-2 years old, 1 brood marc, S years-1| weather permitting, calls at West old also lilly l years old 1 foal three Bay to land mails and passengers for
UUUU 'UU' _ - ; _
inolitlis old, also 20 tons hay, 2 driv- Amherst, thence t0 Pl‘y0l1 IBl5l1d- R8-
ing wagons, 1 express wagon, 1 turning, calls at Point Bossa, Grind-
truck wagon, 2 carts, 2 ploughs, .
_ ‘I gang plough, .I sets spike har-
-€-l~f_ ~l..f§»~ 1°? ~
'_\, ~ .'
:-1, if, ._ .Q .
. . _ \__._ . _ A .”’-..Tf?f<¢-..;=-sit.:-;,
'-._\-... ‘=.-"f§=:;-:_ - ._ 1____'4;-ig, ::.::
iilmih
, [.-- .
‘~‘?-:K ""_'fX’9
-TSI; “.'.:\
We received a large ship-
ment of movements d" ect from the manufactures- and as these were ordered before the war prices have not advanced and you will get the benefit by purchasing one of ours.
hows, I set disc harrows, Massey- I-larris Binder, 2 hay mowers, 1 wood sleigh, 2 cart saddles, 2 sets driving harness, 2 pair collar and hames, 20 hens, 30 barred Plymouth Rock chic- kens, 16 ducks, forks, shovels and iioes, and other articles too numerous to mention. Also oil the same day his farm of 65 acres of choice land, 61 acres clear, balance covered with hard and soft wood. Situated 3 1-2 miles from (fliarlottetowii.
12 months credit on approved joint
notes, for stock and implements. Terms for farm made known at sale.
BENJ. CARTER,
Auctioneer.
2480-7-11Mwtlistu4i.
stone, Amherst and Souris.
For further particulars apply to
WM, ROBERTSON 6. SON,
Agents, Halifax.
CHAS. W. IVES,
Agent, Picton.
MATTHEW McLEAN 6. CO.,
Agents, Souris.
Or to WM. McLURE, Manager
Owner, Picton, Nova Scotia.
2061-7-15Mtf.
and
-sl
WANTED EVERV AVAILABLE MAN.
Every available l-‘arm Laborer in
(‘nnada is i'ciluircd in the West. At least lii`ty thousand helpers are wanted. The crops are enormous -
v V high wages and inonths of steady
to bc inet, the East must supply thou-
o Ho T 1 cin i oylnen. `or 11 . ` ic ieinanr
(greweler & O2l])_ti);ia(:1‘ li 1 i li il il i i
| I
' 'rms TABLE
“' AGE-f.
W High Wate_i-L _
Date. Day ’l‘inie. I-l‘t. ’l‘ime. 1 S 2 30 14.51.
15.42 16.40
sew* K¢3I4.PP
*IFF* rc-:sci
2 M. 3.01 3 Tu. 3.32
Scaled Tenders will be received un-
til noon oii Friday, August 20th, 1915, from ally person or persons, willing to contract for the building ofa dwel- ling house. Plans and specifications can he seen at the Parochial Ilouse, St. Margurets. The lowest or any tender not iiccassnrily accepted.
A C McCORMACK,
Moliisello.
2410-8-5,7,10,13,15,19.
%@°-‘l®Ul|5~
eeveveeevwj L'T1$@57-$blCP*‘©@»-*,
rrmrrii
19.02 20.15 21.13 22.1111 22An 23.24
W. lo.:i:i 2:i.m
12 Til. 11.20 is i~‘. l 0.21: 12.04 14 sa. 12.47 15 S. 1:4.:so is M. 14.17 17 Tu. 15.15 18 -w. | 111.24 19 Til. 17.42
20 21 22
__.|_-.__W._.-.--TUB.-.
Tli. 4.52 l". 5.44 Sa. | 6.44 S. 7.40 M. 8.40
10 '1`ll. 0.42 11
X_*~lLW~hC~’.K\'-IQ-1-‘© \Si-not-l€C¢l`I»--J.-_;`v ‘I©L‘l»i~;`1©L`1L`\3CL&
vvswfrgwee we wee T-`l4"|<l§lC©®U. ~l'~: IL-"l¢f.
F : N so Hesse hd ~ 5:. £.|§ -lf,'I"|l='.;
_-1 c
F ~i
lr_ , 10.04 Sa. 20.21 s, 21.21 _
F’ c.
ISP* :sem
23 M. ....1 22.11 24 Tu. 9.29 22.54 25 W. 10.28 l 23.34 26 Th. 11.23 ‘
27 28 29
F’
12.14 13.01 13.45
F. - 0.10 Sa. 0.411 S. ‘ 1.13
30 M. 1.41 14.28 31 'I‘u. 2.08 15.12 6.8
AUGUST- Ist to 4th, a warm spell
iitll to Sith. sholvers. 10tll to 14th, blustry. 15th to iilth, generally un- settled. 20th to Zilrd, cool. backward conditions. 2-ith to 27th, sultry wave. llilth to lllst, sliowery weather.
DIARY Oli' EVENTS.
T0-DAY.
:ie
."."' o.:~i
(‘,lf.y Magi.=ilrnfe's (‘oiirt, 9 n.m. Prince Edwaro Tnciitrc, 3, 7 and
8.45 p.m.
U I
IIIARRIAGES
W l _
GABS-CUDMORE.-Ai the lionie of the Bridc‘s father on August 12th. by Rev. J. L. McKay Daniel (lass, to Elva
May Cudniore daughter oi’ .loliii 'l‘. Cudmorc, both of tho Appili Road.
DEATHS
EASTON-Entered info rest at (Yliar lottetown lI.oyalty_ August 12th, Han- nah Lester, relict -of the late Willliani Easton, in her 90th year. 1~uneral Saturday at 2.30 p. ni.
SOUVENIR OF BOLFERINO.
The recent Solferiiio anniversary re-
called not 'only the occasion of a great victory of Italians over Austrians, but also the birth of the Red Cross. “lin Souvenir de Solferino," was the title of the work that stirred the con- science of Europe. it was written hy s young Swiss, Henri Dunant, who had been among the nurses at the fmnt and seen the sufferings of the wounded. That "souvenir" brought an invitation to Dunant from the Gen- eva Society of Public Utility to pro- pose an intematlonai scheme of train- ed nurses-inviolable-under guaran- tee by all nations. lt was that Pim- phlet which brought the signing of the Geneva Convention in 1804, with the Red Cross on white ground in compli- ment ui Henri Dunant’s country. -
' jlisstminster Gazette.
.Q ‘ ` # A
f.E
F"."."‘:'~"?'.°"F".°" uc4a~¢wq
sands of these laliorl>.rs. Tile ques- tion of` the hour ill (`anada at present is thai. of llarvesting the crops of the Western Provinces. lianada is now the Great ljrcadbasket of the world, and this ycar cannot afford that an ounce, ot' her yield shall go to waste Li-.t the fnriners oi' thc Maritime Pro- vinces get their lioliic work cleuiieil up rliiickly, and take the Winnipeg ex- cursion trains leaving St. John Aug- ust. 17th and 24th. Twelve Dollars to Winnipeg.
216-8-1<iME1l.
TENDERS
TICNDEIIS will be received liy the
liliilcisigiiell ilp till 'l`iicsllay, August l7tli, for painting thc exterior of the Orwell fiend i’resbyt.criilii ilhurch, with and without the stock, according to npnciilcuiiolis, which can be sc-en at J. A. (lilllis,’ Kinross and with the uildersiglicd.
it. 1". McLEOD,
Sec’ty ot' Trustees.
2467-'I-10EZli Lyndnle.
Young Women Desiring A Nurse’.< Education
The Wm. W. Backus Hospital, a
General Hospital with well equipped medical, surgical and obstetrical de- partments offers a three years’ grad- ed course to yolllig women desiring ii nurse’s education.
Write for circular of information.
Address,
KATHLEEN A. DOWD, R. N..
Superintendent of Nurses,
Norwich, Conn.
2404-7-i0M2-iipd.
#__-
lnsolvent Estate Sale
BY PUBL|C AUCTION.
TIIE IINDERSIGNED Assignee for
the bciicflt oi' the creditors of the Estate ol' Aidncas lt. McAulay of St. i’cter‘s Bay Lobster Pucker having been instructed by a vote of a meet- ing of his creditors to offer the pro- perly of the insolvent i`or sale HERE- BY GIVES NOTICE that he will put up at Public Auction oil Tuesday the 17th August instant at one o'clock p. nl., at the Lobster Factory Cable llead ilie assets of ilie estate consist- ing oft-
Factory Site 1%, acres freehold at
(Table licad with Lobster Fnciury thereon, buildings about' '78 feet long also 'cook-house and Boathouse and right of way from Main Iboad; 4 boats, 0 nets, 750 traps, 40 bbls. Bait, 8000 fathoms rope, Three En- gines nearly new. Steam Boiler, Factory and cooking Steam Boiler, Factory an.l cooking Utensils; above Factory Site with all equipment above mentioned will be ofl'ered EN BLOG.
Also a Horse and Truck wagon.
Terms made known uf sale.
Dated 9th August. 1915.
ARCHIBALD O'HANLEY,
Assignee. _
2463-5-1l,12,13 and 16.
FoR_§ALE
One silver-black male fox. one year
old, $600.00. One female 90 per cent., $300.00; two males, 85 per cent. and 90 per cent.; also five pairs Northern Red Foxes. Write for prices. Wal-
-ter R. Campbell, Lobo P. 0., Ont.
H40-B-7ml9l|>d. _
illiiiiliil liti$ ill
till ll lililll
The following is it copy of n letter
from Stuff Sergeant W. J. N. Gill, l<‘rain:c io his sister Mrs. Milton Vcs- sy, Little York.
llcar Sislerc- As I :ini not busy
this evening, I will drop you a few lines to let you know that I ame well.
Wc arc having cooler weather now,
with high wind and rain, but has cleared up this evening. As i look out nf niy widiiow eyerytliiiig appears so calm and peaceful that it is hard to realize that there is a wer oil.
M_y oilicc for the present is in ti
icuii built to the .side of u house. it is very good conipared with some places we have bccn, but we Canadians have moved around so lniicli that we can aocuston; ourselves to most anything.
()ur Brigade Office luis run the limit
from thc best house in ii. city io ii cow-shed, but we don’t worry as long as they don’t drop shells too close to us. How are the crops at home this year? Tlicrc should lic good prices for farm products as there are lot.-i of men in Europe not farming, but thc women have stepped into the gap and with a little assistance will liar- vcst an uvergc crop.
I had supper in quite an old fashion.
ed cottage. We were on the line of niurcli, in n rain storm, and wheeling became rather diillcult so my senior (llcrk and l turned in for a bite of supper. They had an old fireplace with ii little fire built of fagots, but it was remarkable how soon they fried us some eggs, and cut off some bread with ii weapon that would frighten any Liti.lc York damsel. We find the people good in _that respect. They are always ready to give you cup of coffee or get you up a meal and the prices are seldom excessive. .
While I have been writing the
peaceful scene has changed, an aero- plane has appeared over thc house. sundry shots have been fired at it and the waste slirapnel or bits. have been falling around us, but those spent slugs seldom do any harm. All you have to do is to keep inside and you are quite safe.and the most of us have learned not to look for trouble, be- lieving in the old adage that he who seeks will find. I do not know when we will go back to Canada, perhaps not until the War is over.
NELSON.
The Grand Lodge meeting of the
i
1
-- i -||1- '
this week and proved highly enter taining to the visiting members
I 0 O F, was the chief attiaction the Patriofs onice cat l
P°lili¢Al M2850! A“""‘é‘I.."'1§‘.iTi£.1l"1i.§‘T""“"HlPPlll|ilii$ lil lHl Willill THE Boiron AND 'Arm-2 FARMER MEET AGAIN ll
B‘"*“t"“l “'°‘"h°"' ‘md ° ’“"g°dh':l’Dy "i carefully read that sermon you “0li, go ahead; we may BE Well
Sli'-l\9|'l"K all 'Jem' 0" 3 g°° me " Farmer talk about that as ailylllllll @158- Hlllde H Dleamli °°m\ll“““"“ th" hllghhhigttlllg :¢l%i‘l\di-'ii1addoll1\:¢ri- day as "wen, io begin with it is charged delighted U19 C§°l1;“*‘ltfe°’l" chwge the two were sitting together in the that the contract for the] parlialljlelg
a been sent buildin s in Regina was e 0 YB
Several informal social affairs were fgigfegslter the D 9°' had & Coulivho were in excess of me low.
Planned fm' the Vlsmng 0d‘"°"°ws " I am glad you liked it,” replied the est tender by $113,000. N0! 0111>' WHS Ill”-llY Of Wh°m “H9995 5e“l°““ that editor, as a smile illumiiiateddiis 'this amount paid to the contractors. they might enjoy a motor ride or c0umemnce_ H," theme-B one man but they also received $750,000 in sail up the different rivers. ROCKY more tha]-A ,mother l llke_ go pledge lg extras! " Point was also well vulrolllled “ml is you. I was afraid 1 nad not been “'riiai's a pretty good scoop for we everyone was charmed Wilil the “““"" doing so to any alarming extent of ilrm on one contract, lslit it? But it
al beauty of the Gaiden Province. lata But 1 knew, you always liked is only part of.-tpe szilwdid s]i.¢;i;aj;).n’I‘x§l¢;:');S_
* * se s, is oul was anot er con rac or a i
Miss Jean Blanchard llixasbrewluriwed niigililgen yoidflfl I thought tn one W d the insane wit Bagtleégagdéowhilcgt céitllewg
to her home in Windsor, . Ill’ IIS “1 a preciate the compliment,” re- for an out ay o . . had a delightful visit at llollund Hall marked!-lglflg old man, find as he spoke declared that extras have already run with Mrs. ings and family and with l llmllgld l detected traces of a smile the expenditure up to $1,200,000. Mill relatives in New Glasgow and Truro. on the starboard side of his face. the work is still far from completion.,
* * * " But .I tell' you candidly I don’t like "But what about the liil\l0l` deal-
Miss Sinclair is the guest tlils week
of her sister Mrs. W. K. Rogers.
41 ll lil
Miss Amy Cauldwell has returned
to Montreal from ii months sojourn at the Cliff Hotel, Stanhope.
lk lil ll
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Y. lleddin are en-
joying aii outing this woek at the Cliff. '
ll i ll
Rev. T. W. Goodwill, Mrs. Goodwill
and four daughters have arrived from Kingston, Ont., and are the guests oi' Mrs. Goodwill. The Reverend Gentleman is receiving a warm wel- come froni his old schoolmates and friends. -
* lll ll
His Hon. Lieut. Govcrnor Macdon-
ald, Mrs. Macdonald and daughter came in from Georgetown this week and were in attendance at the Musi- calc on Wednesday afternoon at Gov- ernment House.
l U 3
it was ii happy thought that prom-
pted the entertainment. at Govern- inent House on Wednesday afternoon presided over by His I-Ion. Lieut. Gov- crnor Macdonald. The musicale was li delightful affair held under the aus- pices ot` the Daughters ot' the Em- pire.Tlie programme being provided hy the guests of the Summer Resorts at Holland I-iall. it was li musical treat greatly enjoyed, guests driving in from several of the hotels that they might attend. Tile soloists were Miss Helirica Jones. Miss I-ielen Hughes Miss Bell Carver ami Miss Kathleen Mool‘e, the violinists being Miss Jones and Miss Lavie. Light refresh- ments were served uftcr the pro- gram by the Indies and zi most en- joyable social hounciisiied.
lil >‘.= vt-'
Although Monday afternoon was
generally disagreculilc quite u num- bcr of visitors were present to watch the tennis players ut St. .luiiics 'l‘en- nis (Tourts. The lea liostcsses were Mrs. Rcek, Miss Jessie Fiillcrtoii and Miss I-Ielen i-luglics.
it 1. it
Mrs. Rogers, Alberton is the guest
of Mrs. Cecil Stewart at her bunga- low at Bellevue.
4- at s
Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Ganc and Miss
Pippey have rcturiioii from zi vlsll lo thc Whitc Mountains and arc now suinmering at Stanhope.
s 1- -if
Dr. and Mrs. Petliick--liave reiirrned-
from a niolitlis visit to Nova Scotia.
-oi c 4-
lliiss lt. Watson, Miss ll. Wakeford
and Miss Alicc Fox are serving after- noon tca ai the Victoria Tennis Courts today.
X it ii
Mr. Arthur Ileairsto of the Bank nf
Novo Scotia, Toronto, is being wel- comed lioiiie on a holiday trip.
»= s is
The Misses Warburton, Longwortli
Avenuc,wcrc liostesscs ata very pleas- nnf dan(-c on Tuesday evening when the menibcrs ol' the younger social set were much in evidence. The daiice program was nicely arranged to delightful music, everyone enjoying tlicinsclvcs. The lnwii, was charming- ly decorated wiili Japanese luntcrlis and looked exceedingly inviting to illtl .V0lllll»l llflflllle wllo strolled a-- roiind between dances.
»» s v-
Mr. Beal of the Bank of Nova Scotia
was suininoncd to Brockville, Ont..
sermons that have to do with politics. They are open to more or less sus- picion. Usually if the political ante- cedents of the preacher are looked up it will be found that the party which he is attacking is not the party which he supports at the polls. If there's one thing I detest more than another it’s the political par-”
“My dear friend,” interjected the
editor. “ this preacher is not a man of that sort. He actually tells you in the course of his sermon that he cares very little about politics, but is con- cerned solely with the moral side. He even tells you that he prays for the Premier."
“I um aware of all these things,"
declared the old man, who seemed peeved at the boss’s interruption. “ But I think the preacher protests too much. lt should not be necessary to make all these explanations. But where was he when the Liberals were in power? Where were the other preachers who are now so industrious- ly denouncing graft and declaring that Borden has surrounded himself with grafters? I do not recall any pulpit fulniiiiations against the Liberals fronl these sources. Was there no graft in those days? If there was and the preachers talked about it I do not remember that your paper went out of its way to republish what they said.”
“I do not recall that any graft any-
where has been traced to Borden or any member of his government. lt is true that one or two members of the Commons have been declared guilty of overcliarging in connection with war supplies, but these have been promptly punished. Preniiei' Borden lost no time in reading ihein out of the party. Men who are not strictly sound mor- ally solni-.times get into l’arllniiieiit just as they solnetinics get into the churcli and other professions. llut this is not thc fault. of the church. Ncitiicr is it the fault of the other professions. Why, therefore, should the Govcriinicnt be blamed for the offences oi' one or two lncli wliose individual acts they cannot control? "
“ But,” interrupted the editor,
“ there's ll-”
“I know what you're going to say.
I know what. you have been saying. The whole lhiiig`is politics The morality cry is but n cloak. Afou pub- lished this sermon, as you plll,ll,,l,l.d some other sermons, for its political value. _lf that Ontario discourse didii't dcul with politics it would never have liccli given space in your paper.” _‘“Hmr‘t-gcfeln.»ite1i," said the editor. " People will tliliik wcfre qiinirelliiig, :ind i wouidn't want that inipression to get abroad."
“ l'ni not cxcilcd at all," was the old
ninii's rcply, “ but l hate liypocrisy. 'l‘hc graft flint has been going on since tho (lonscrvutivcs got ilito power is only a flea-bite compared with the graft under lhe Liberals. Talk about war graft and one naturally iliiilks about illc dog biscuit scuinial during the South African war; and tulkiilg about thc South African war recalls Iliff fllsgrnceful bickering there was about sending the Canadian troops fllvlly-_ Sir Frederick Borden’s dog biscuit record and Sir Wilt'ri1l's parsi- moiiy in coiilicctioii with the troops t`or overseas service still stinks in the nostrils of thc people. llul. throughout all of (‘aii1i1in ilot one scandal has been brought home to Premier Borden or ailv meiniier of his Govcrlinient."
"What about Bob Rogers?" asked
'he |3059- I llllll' Say I have long noticed that there is little love for
this wcek, by a telegram announcing the illness of his mother. Mr. Beal has won 11 host of friends during his short residence here, especially in musical circles, mid they look for- ward to his curly return.
can |
Mr. and Mrs. McGee of l’ort Elgin
came over in their Yacht this week and had a most enjoyable visit with Judge and Mrs. Stewart, leaving oil returned yesterday.
ll lil ll
Tile Misses Goff gave an enjoyable
afternoon tea yesterday to a host of young pcoplc and a. very pleasant time was spent.
EFFECTS OF SOLDIERS ARRIVING
OTTAWA, August 11.- Effects of
(’.anadi:in soldiers who lost. their lives in reccnl fighting at the frolit are beginning to arrive at the militia ilepartmeiit. Many a pathetic pack- age of curious and momentoes of all kinds have been received. They come here for distribution to the families nf the dead fighters and are forwarded as .soon as possible. This is made the more possible b0CllllSB of the action of the three express companies in Canada.
Miilliiili liiii MliiKilS
MONTREAL EGG MARKET. -
During this past week Montreal wholesalers have been q\10UllS 190 per dozen to country store-keepers
and shippers. The market is steady.
Bob Rogers in this office.
“Well, what about Bob Rogers? What
has been brought home to liini? Not it lllillfl- There is a lot of cheap talk about him in the Liberal press, but nothing Iiiis been proved. Even lil the Winnipeg scandal there was nothing doing, although it was fondly hoped thi-re might bo. l lim beginning to .fhliik Bob Rogcrs is n. saint compared with llill Pugsley and some other ex- Liberal Ministers who arc anxious to ‘again get their hands in the public purse."
"By Ule WHY." added the old man
with li malicious twinkle in his eye, “tlicre's a scandal brewing in Sas- katchewan that promises to knock the Winnipeg one into a cocked hat. Oddly enough it has something to do with a parliament building too. The whole mutter is to come up at the next ses- sloli of the Legislature, when a coni- niission to investigate the charges will likely be demanded. The malii charge is that large sums were paid for extras on the parliament' buildings: The charge is also made that the Liberal party entered into an unholy alliance 'with -' the liquor interests which brought $40,000, more or less, into the campaign fund. You might tell the readers oi’ your paper what you know about these things. But as Saskatch- ewan is a Liberal province I do not suppose you will. The morality cry wouldn't suit in this instance."
"What do you know about tlils
matter? I hope what you soy is not true.”
"l only know what I have read about
it. just as I know about the Winnipeg scandal from my reading. Would you like the details?"
i 1 lil | __.| (_ U
___ __ _ vi'|lv'n
REDRO
!KlB\&'i1lIhl:\'fD§T$,i?Pl'T.‘rU5E§"\'lfWZ` '
What is the charge in that case?"
“lt is charged that during the ses-
sion of 1913 the liquor trade raised $80,000 for the Liberals on condition that Preniler Scott should withdraw his Proiiibition Bill. Of this sum $40,000 is said to have gone into the Liberal campaign fund for the next general election and the other $40,000 is said to have been divided among certain Liberal members of the House who forced the death of the Bill by threatening the Premier to vote against it. Tliat's the story of the liquor deal. 1sn't it a pretty kettle of fish?"
“ You say the Conservatives are to
ask for ii commission to probe these cliargcs," said the boss. "That should dispose oi' the whole thing in short order."
“l suppose it will," said Our Farmer
Friend, who seemed perturbed at the suggestion contained in the boss's re- mark. “’l‘hc usual Liberal parlia- mentary commission of enquiry is a wonderful bit of niaciiiiiery. It is usually overloaded with men who can be depended upon to do the right
,thing from ii party point of view or is
so limited in its scope that the evi- dence docs not bring out all the facts. The- usual Liberal commission is a comedy, if you ask me."
" The Liberals had a commission to
investigate the Fullerton charges in Winnipeg lhat was a great farce,"
nieiitai'y investigations at Ottawa were also farces. Why, they even wliitewashed Bill Pugsley after that sawdust wlinrf deal."
“Well, wily shouldn‘t ii party be
lovnl io its i'rieiids‘."’ intcrjccted the editor.”
"No govcrlimcnt leader nor no
went on the old mail. "Their parlia-l
government should Dil! Dllfi-Y boron, country," was the old ninu's rep|y_ " That's not government by the people or for the people. 'l‘he._people's inter. eats should be paramount. If sawdlm wharves are unloaded on the govern. ment for $5.000 or $6.000 that could have been bought from the owner for $500 or $600 a few weeks hemp., the guilty parties should be punished. That’s one thing I like about the Con. servatlves. Whenever they find graft they get after the grafters and punigl, them. it was different under Liberal rule at Ottawa, and it is different wherever there is Liberal rule today,"
"Well, my old friend." said the
boss as he rose and extended his hand to show that the chat was at an end, “I am sorry that 'it is so near the closing hour and I have some lltlle things to_ attend to. But I expect lo see you soon again.” w '
" you will not be disappointedr, ,aid
Our -Farmer Friend as 'he' took».ll,e boss’s hand. “I enjoy those mile talks even though you do nol agree with all I say. for I honestly believe you are better than your environment permits you to be."
The two walked across the ofiice
chatting pleasantly. As the old man turned at the door he said: “Allow me to remark before leaving that in my humble judgment you have at Ottawa and in Prince Edward island to-day the most representative gov. eriimenis Canada and the province have ever seen."
The editor made no reply, but he
has been doing some deep‘ihinking ever since. I wonder what it is all about.
S_TEAMED INDIAN BREAD.
Mix well together two cups of ln.
diail meal, one cup of flour, one half cup of molasses and one pint of sour milk in which has been dissolved two teaspoonfuls of saleratus; add a lit- tle salt, and, put into a two-quart basin, well greased. Steam two hours.
"Jergen's Violet Glycerene Soap is
as big li favorite as ever- This is the toilet soap to use 25c box. Foster's Drugstore, Sunnyside. 2500-8-12M3i,
"Have you tried our new talcum
powder? Princess Patricia- the same odor as our popular perfume and made only for our store. You'll like it 2.'ic tin. E. A. Foster, Central Drug- store. 2500-8-12M3l,
"Madam, Odorono will forever ban-
ish the disagreeable prespiratlon an- noyance Odorono is li. dainty toilet preparation that keeps the body cool and ffrec from excessive prespiration during the hot weather. You need
Odoi'oiio, get a trial bottle today. Tile Two Macs, 149 Great George Street.
_ Mtf.
I- -- _ ____. _._.,_._
V 1' i Q- 1
-_ word each continuation. Cash
`i charge Twenty-five cents.
ff HW !+%%%44#i4ili%44¥ Y¥H¥§¥+¥§¥H@¥'
suinlu cusslrlrn ins. g
must accompany order. Minimum
<i1\>Il*I'>i*|'-i-4~vl¢+l*l»~*++*i'~‘*'|>i1l~i-°lfI<|~‘l"i '-'D~l~l'i"l"if'|'>I'<|'5l~*i°‘l*`f*Hl€‘l"»`i'.<l'iQ*ili€lf1
I
Agents Wanted *‘7rG`"""éNTs-w1r|v‘r'T’A" "` EBZTO sEt_i. i-'OR
the Old lieliabln li‘unthill Numerics. Wc icacli our men to sell. Experi- ence iiiiiiccessary. Highest com- inisslons paid. llandsolnc free 1-quipmcnt. Stone & Wellington, 'Io- ronto, Oni ." 2416-8-5ME‘i(il.
Ilclp \Vuiitcd--Fcmal-_-
WANTED-WOMAN FOR HOME IN
thc country. Apply 152 luuston St. mr nni~ii<-iilars.
LAUNDRY MAID WANTED FOR
Falcoiiwood 1-Iospltal. Apply at the
Hospital, 2417-8-GMU.)
For Sale
i=`oi=i"s'A'|§El"rvvo“ i-losses oNE
heavy horse weighs 1.400, 5 years nhl, one carriage marc, 4 years old. Apply W. il. Haslani. East Royalty.
2484-7~11M3ipd.
FOR SALE.-UNDERWOOD TYPE-
writers, No. 4 Model, special price 40. Sent on approval to responsible parties, express prepaid. Dominion
Typewriter Co., 68 Victoria Street, Toronto, Olit. 2272-7-27bI3i
FARM FOR SALE ON INDIAN
River Road leading to Black Horse, containing about 55 acres. with large barn nearly new, dwelling and out-buildings, never-failing well of water. Guaranteed title. Terms- $1,000 cash, balance to suit pur- chaser. Mrs R. A. Hillman. Ken- sington, l'.E.i. 2190-7-21m12i
FOR SALE.- WE ARE NOW PRE-
pared to offer our entire 1915 crop of Sliver Black and High Grade patch fox pups, at prices that will appeal to anyonc that wishes to get established in this lucrative iiidus- try at exceptionally safe prices. Our stock is bred from prolific strains and are not inbred, also a few pair of Ranch Raised Fisher Marten and Mink. Interested parti- es will be welcome to inspect our stock at anytime at our Ranches at Strathroy and Komoka. address correspondence to Graham Bros., Stratlirny, It. il. No. 1 Ontario, Cali- lldn. 24354-11M9ipa. .
Lost _I ___A___
LosT14A""e5ir'i§gE"`Wrap. between
Iiiilsliorougii Bridge and Southport. Filltler be rewarded upon returning same to Gil Water Street.
2504-8-12m3l
LOST-A FEW DAYS AGO A VEST ..pocket Kodak ill case with owners
mime on same. Finder kindly leav 8 at Worthy's bakery. Reward.
2383-8-4Mtf.
-_____________,--_B - -_-|
Help Wanted-lllalc -
WANTED.-Afternoon employment by
intelligent young man. Particulars to “ X.Y.Z." Guardian Office.
I 2514-8-lilmtf WANTED, MAci-||N|s'r r-'oi=i`LA'rHE
work. Apply B. Stewart & Co.
2160-7-20mtf.
Sli inifloin-i Vacant "s'AfL'E'sMEN: Exci.us|vE LINE
for city, town or country Big earn- ings guaranteed. Permanent all year job. No experience necessary. Write Luke Brothers, Limited, Montreal."
$2.50 PER DAY FOR DISTRIBUT-
lng “WORLD'S GREATEST WAR." Up to date book. Whirlwind seller. Linscott Company, Brantford, Ont.
To Let
TO LET.--The Store and premises
on Kent Street at present occupied by Geo. McQuaid, Tailor, possession given August ist. Apply to I). Stew- art. 163 Kent St. 2267-7-26m rntf
_ Teachers Wanted
WANTED. - A SECOND CLA88
.school teacher for Fortune Cove School District No. 34. Supple- ment $35.00, Peter Metherall. Secy. 2423-8~6ME5ipd.
TEACHER WANTED.-FOR GRAND-
view School, second-class. -Male Preferred. Supplement $30.00. D. A. McPherson, Sec'y.-Treas.
2589-riiiasai.
CANADIAN FLYING
MEN IN ENGLAND.
OTTAWA. Aug. 12.- A party of
Canndlaii flying men, the first detach. ment from the Dominion to the aerial force of the Empire, has arrived in 1'-llsiand and will join the British ,ily- ins column at once.
There are twenty in the pm-ly and
they are the product of the aerial
.
llupils now in training are pronounc- ed fully qualified for service, they will be sent forward to Britain _ to 10|" the air brigade which has done such remarkable work since the beglnninB of the war.
While this is the first air detach-
ment which has gone as such from Canada a number oi’ individual Cana- dian flying men are now in the British
schools recently established. Ag the
service and one at least is at the Dardnnelles. .
~ “iS good tea”
T1'Yapackage