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t
v PAGEFCUR p ' THE CHARLOTTE-1'0WN GUARDIAN' *' ”‘”" *"'""“"‘"“'”"**“_'"‘ ”"' " OCTOBER 16,1914- i. .~ - - _ ' i , _
1 Il/ \ matt nas it warrior, they lived by the sword and demanded »--- _ _
_ _ - A ` tribute from the conquered peoples whose countries they - k ._ P0 P '
' . over-ran. Attila, in his self-appointed office as the aveiig- .sl e 'N ta 3 very dw? i”.t°r°“
Ill U-|10 Plllent conflict in but-ope in
~f_-'_-W. . . _ *I* I H E *I* ing “Scourge of God" was dreaded equally' by kings and wma, all the “tions of the ‘wud
nobles as an all powerful monarch and by the weak and
are concerned is distinctly noticeaole
s ' _
_ - _ o 11 ' e u c n oards every iine
- superstitious as a denil-god who could raise storms of’¢_’¥“¢:°t;Bl'¢; lirlfawdsbtbat. t\1f0¥l§t 8*
A uind and rain at pleasure. 7 tu new dupmteh is received and posh
, ‘ Hence it is critics see in the “ar Lord of Germany and his "_ am, b. the large number of
-t
military Prussian cast. modern representatives of Attila
5
'boxes which are seen around the
lgootttes for the homeless and Sfm-
/ \ i and his warrior Huns, who would over-run and lay waste'H\'Y¥¥0tlI‘y daily being packed .With
i
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2 5-1 _~,?i,-:';-, News and Edit, Day Phons.... .. .. . . . . .._
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,EI ---1 .. . 1. President .... . A. Barnett 1* `;sl'i`l§l§-.‘ Managing Editor.. .. . . R. Burnett
_ .Y I
"“°:.."’: *J
°‘-1-:<-
“E~
iii-:t"tiit"t"ii'1 rin: Ki-:Y 'ro rms Ent-iiti: ..».~ mit r",-' - ____.__._
‘ The importance to us of tht tiidepeiitlence of Belgium
E.,- 2
and llolland cannot lit- over-ra' -tl. l`iilt-ss tht- absolute iii-
delit-iitlt>iice ol' tht-se two snial kingdoms be t`ttlly recog- nized and iiiitiiiiaineti tht-rc cat. be no pcriiiuiit-nt pence in fj I l-htropt-; or altt-ritately tht-re t-ai at- no l'nited Kingdom. 3152 _ Let its explain why. lit thc cz fly histor_\' of Britain, the
island \-:as iit-vcr for any lt-ngt.. of time free from war. __ ti _Zo sooner had ont- t~oiittuertir t'ro-rst-tl tht- narrow clialinel, .s'l ` Ill) to 100 iiiilt-.~' witlt-,tiiitl :itiiidtit-tl inc people. than he was I followt-tl liy itiiotlit-r, and yt-t anolht-r liven so late as the
Iilitldlt- .-'igt-~' wlit-iit-yt-r at t-iyll war- -tlttivitleiit to otir gcu-
,. ',.' 'r¢,_.,`
i V W, A
11:1-1r:‘-.. ` .. . .
t-ral t-lot-tioiis-wu.< t-title-tl, t-xpt-ditto.-is would arrive front
l ' i
t ,ft -
'l 'if X . _ i
.. . _ .
_. ., ,.
tht ctiiitiiit-tit atitl stir up trt-sh strife.
=....., Flie riiizlisli pt-oliic bt-gain to realizt- soiiietltiiig must be - dont- to t-ntl this it-rrilile iyrttiiiiyaitti arrived at two con- ,,,lEl_,.|,i=,‘-Q, ‘ t-liisioiis.. tai .\s tht- iiivtidt-rs ctinit- by ships. Engiaiitl ,’ also iiiust hart- ships to tirivt- them oft' her short-s. thi As )_-,,‘ll~"i_-’i'- tht- iiiytttling sliips iiiitst be leaving nt-ar-by protected
lia|‘litiiir_<, it was tit-t-t-ssztiyt' tht-se liarliours sliottld
4 ,__ be in tht- posst-ssioii of frieitdly disposed pt-oplt-, and
,f_i»` 55j,',’_ pt-oplt-_ inort-o\'t-r, as ilttlt- aggrtssivt- as postiililt-.
Stntt-siiit-ii of tht- tlays oi` llcnry \'llI. and l-llizalictli
stritl;glt-tl :intl ttiilt-il till liit-so two cast-iitials had ht-cn at- titini-tl, :ind llrititiii has bt-on abit- to see that they have lit-t-n iiiiiiiitniiit-tl iiiviolalt- till thc pr(-si.-iit day.
' 'l`ltt-i:t--art-st protct-tt-ti liarbotirs to the British const are ‘t," tlit:s.- of ll<ill:.ritl aittl lit-lgitini. and these- have tit-vcr been fl 1"-‘ pt-riiiittt-tl to bt-loin: to any great European Power. The ‘li .l,i
.`> .. »'i"1..~"
.1 #_ 32,... -tt. *__-.1
- -oitly~-tiiiie tht-y~prtivetlvai-ulattigter. to_F1iiglaiitl was front 1493
to 151.1 wht-ii they wt-re untlt-r l~`rt-itch control, and Great Iirltalii fell tht- danger ltt-t-itly. Pitt tit-scrilietl Antwerp as
"api.~i=til lt-vt-lit-tltigaiiist tlit-iii-cast of England." After that
,V / ; war. (lrt-at lh-itaiii iiisistt-tl that the “<lt1iiger-zoiie" should
l lit- iittlt-pt-init-tit of both i~`raiit:t- and Prussia, with the re-
sult liollaiiti and Bc-lgittiii sulisetlitcntly became independ- cnt kingdoms. »
_ , 'lp ',_,__ Front the days ot' lienry Vlll., with the exception of the ;l§`5i`;`t-,"‘l‘t‘,`" x intt-rval to wliicli wt- lt-ave rt-.terrt-d, Britain has been at lib- ,_ t-rty to sit-cp ofnights witliout. it-ar of sudden invasion. In
' this st-use of set-ttrity tht- iiiiglity ldinpirt- has lict-it gradu-
ally liiiilt tip, and with its growtli. tlit- iniglity navy wlilcli has inatlt- tht- trallit' of the “st-veit st-as" possible to t-vtii°_v
pt-at-t-able itatioii on t-arth.
Ttitltty tht- two t-sseiitlitls otir fathers fought and died for
have bt-t-it tlircatt.-tic-tl. Gt-ritiaiiy dt-cllneti to respect the iit-utriility ot' lit-lgitini, and Gt-rmait tlotniiiance of Belgium nit-ans Gt-rniiiii control oi' the harbours ot' Antwerp and ()sLt-ntl. \\`itlt Gerniaiiy in Ostt-ntl, thc sctulrity of Britain
~ wotiltl not bt- worth an hour’s purchase. Why’.’ lit-t the
ltisttirlral writt-i' Gregory' answer.
ln tht- old days \vai~i`ai'c- ovcrscas was carried on by sail-
ing ships whit-li coultl hurt tt liostilc country in tivo or tlii‘t~t: ways; tlit‘y might carry soldiers across to invade it.
_ _ , they niight t-aptui't- tht- ships in open sea, aittl they occasion-
_ K _ ‘i ally could do it litllt- tiantagt- to ships in liarliottrs by dash-
ing in or by dist-littrgiiig into them cannon-shot or bomb- slit-lls ot' a powt-r greatly inferior to that ot' the shells to-
"§l`»- it '_ _ .lui "§i.i3.
-»- ...ts witness- r°v‘~ . ~ A
it
""lT="“3"IZ’:"
- .; =.,_`»- .;1i____ -M1
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day.
.-‘t. ,ri-st-nt tht- int-uns of annoying ati enemy are far
grt-att-r. ’l`orpi-tlocs t-an stt-ani across a narrow sea anti try to gt-t into tht-. cnt-iiiy's harbours, to torpedo and sink his warsliips and int-rt-ltaiitiiicn. Sub~marinos can inake torpotlo itttaiclts itpoii liostilt- ports, Mint--layittg ships can tztt-nl at-ross. il` tht- distaiict- is not too grt-at, and plant their tlt-villsli niiiit-s so tis to dt-stroy tltt- t-nc-niy`s ships. Anti lie- sitlcs airships and at-roplattcs t-an fly over to drop their lioiiibs.
:_-R e. -.at
~j;5i~.>- l-
l:-il-=1». 1 I f;<';- - .- f-ii t
5-El'
,\-_-,‘_ - 7- ‘_ `.\'tiw tht- roast tit' Gt-riiittiiy is too far front thc coast of l1f_-1,-v`f`° I Grt-at lirilaiii to rt»ittlt-r it vt-ry oasy to try all tlitisi-. forms """"`- ` of attat-k. I: is nlioiit 400 niilt-s front llnnibttrg or Enid(-ii
tir llrt-iiit-rli;i\'t-ii to llull or 'I`yiit-nioutli and about 500 inilt-s from tht-. Gt-rnian coastliiit- to tht- Scottisli seaports;
ttirpetlo-boat destroyer would have just enough
""7-ig.-'f-"' ' at-ross. inakt- ati attack anti get home again, and }`,r'?."- . , would not have coal enough to niakc it long stay off tho
Britisli coast. So also ti Gt-rnian airship would ilittl it. a lonl.-; journey across tht- -100 miles of sea to niakc it bomb- dropping expcditloii.
But ii` Gorman torpt-do rraft or airships wt-re t-sconced
in Antwerp or Usteiid, tht-_v t-ould covt-r one hundred iitilcs
~ v ' , \ ‘ l i§t_~~ . 'xl-‘: ». -
_=,;'..~.‘,,.., fi Gcrnian
coal to gt-t
.;,,.' . _ . .t..!'- . 14”;-» .Jr , _, -,. .,
. t» " -
L ,lfil -fr .it .-is
<2-‘~'.~ ~_¢-f.-» I-1 -ef.-.1s~. ..,., _f_:-gg '-1 " ` _ L.. .~.»:»se»~,-_-
.,_§ j. ':'.._‘;,-_:- :*¥.:.--ayf.-»-»=+ -` _
lisli towns.
Wt- must lit-lp tht- fit-lglums to kt-cp fri-e. _
a___-_
I ARE THE GERWS HUNS 7
- ¢l..1-_-f* it ' "‘-"1-..i'f‘
=_. ttf... fl., i-'n»,»§v,__
i i ‘ ‘,. . 1-. -»
tila ll.?" So asks a corrt-vspoiitleiit.
The Htiiis wt-re thc 'Pnrtars of niiclcnt days who over-
ran the north of Asia, anti against whom the clvilizt-tl Cliliit-.sc built the great Wall of China which stands ns a intitiutttt-iital' witness to this day. 'l`ht-y were soldiers aiitl horsemen wltliotlt peer, and brave to tlte verge of ferocity. They overtinntt- the whole of the then civilized world of Asia and nintle tht- (‘lilnt‘.-we their liondsmcn for a hundred years. At length the Chinese rose in tht-lr might. subtlut-d their cnnquerors and drove them out of llit-lr tltimlnions. The liuns next over-ran Europe and dtir-
' ing the rt-lgn of Attila (434-453) possessed the whole of
thc country from the Caspian Sea to the Rhine. The commnnding position thus attained was due largely to
l' l . . i_‘ “_l`l,'= f 117.- J
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wk `no peace. East or West, so long as he lived; he marbhed .5;'.,_ - lltlrmy of`lhre`€-quarters of a million men against Gaul. Q;‘i',., _, gm laid waste most of the countries he traversed. Attila ~.,@},' .- ,dad his 'i-tune were as vain ss they were vindictive and lhitliteus. The trappings of their not-eel, 'their swords, and 1 eyeafiisit. .titers vm steiitiea vmii sen use pi-mon., ~. 'Ili * . can-m-arent' maj 'mi nina.
the civilized world, claiming Divine approval therefor.
----o
‘Farnier,' in a letter in this issue. opens n very broad
aitd very important question. lt is whether the farmers of this province can st-t a price on their produce and stand by it. Uiiquestionably thc farmer, like every other produ- cer, has a perfect right to place a price oit his goods. Ot' course the price of his goods, like that of the goods of all other producers, depends very largely on the demand. With a sufficiently strong demand the farmers can set their
price and the consumer will pay it. Everything will depend upon the demand and the nuniber who are engaged else- where iii supplying it.-
The move about to be undertaken by the Cardigan
l-“armt-rs liistitute is ati important one and if they can se- cure tht-. t-o-operation of all other institutes in the province they can do vt-ry inucli to niaintain the price of their pro- duce. This can, iiowt-vt-r, be done only by first getting iii tout-li with the inarkct. finding out definitely what the strength oi' tht- dt-nittnd is and how it is going to be sup- plictl. `
ln conversation with a t‘harlottet0wn dealer we lenrzi
that the cost ot' sending potatoes to the Halifax consumer is about 15 cents. This is inadc tip as follows: Charlotte- town inert.-liant's coniniissloii two cents per bushel; wharf- age Cliarlottetowii one cent; freight t-ight cents; jobber's troiiiniislon two cents; retailers coiituiissioii two cents. This
is generally speaking. Coniniissioits usually range higher than this. At these rliarges potatot-s bought in ('ltarluttc- toy-:ii at 30 ct-nts would cost tht- t-onsunit-r hi Halifax 45
ct-nts; and most coiisniiit-rs think this a fairly high price. The cost of shipping to .\'e\vf`nuit<llatitl' would be sonit-wltat
greater, but tht- ligurt-s git-t-it show approxiniately what runs up thc t-ost tti the coiisuiiit-r and ket-ps it dotvii for the producer.
While it is intpossiblt- to tio away with tht- niiddlciiian
il. is very evident that ht- absorbs n very large portion of what the producer should rect-ive and also of what tht- con- sumer pays. There are other necessary expenses lit-tween the producer and the coitsumei' which cannot be eliminat- ed, such us freight, wharfngt- &t'., 1`or railways and steam- crs must live and wltarves must. be kept up. Notwithstand-
ing all this co-operation on tht- part of the farmers would tio vt-ry much to fliid tittt and stop thc many leaks that keep tltt- profits of ftirming tiowii to a very low ebb. ily co-opcratiitg an eye could be kt-pt on the markets nbroatl, arraiigcmt-nts might possibly bt- made with railway and stoamsliip t-oiiipaiiit-s for special freight rates, aiitl in many ways tht- t'arniers, hy standing together would greatly
profit.
We trtist the institute that is about to grapple with this
vcry tlilllt-tilt problem will bt- sut-cessful and that their t-fforts will result in tlra\\'in[: the farint-rs of tht- proviiice
nt-art-r togt-.tlit-r,
` ______._.. .__q.i ».___
i THE WONDER OI" BRITAIN
I The fact cannot bt- gnlnsztid flint. I-Inzlaiid, who docs lnot begin to be as logical as Geiniany or as systciiiatic as 'France in matters of government, lnis nevertheless the lknack of making men step ottt of their own free will to idle iii her defense. She has the gift ot' kt-cping nlivc, ti- lcross tumbling seas, round half a world, the undying lioitd
[that unites the heart to home. She has shown herst-if in-
itlifferent to the possession of the taxing power over her ‘colonies-but what matters it? ’l`ltose t-oloiiics willingly -tax themselves to send .ber warsltips, and their sons seize their rifles in time of strife to go to her aid. Slic has tlte ‘wisdom so to train and guide the swarthy children of , alien races. and even the foes of yesterday,that they put ltlieir living bodies between Engtand and Engliind's ene- `niies. She has a fearfully muddled thoory of government, but her practice of government lays hold on the deepest 'things in the soul of man.
As we coiiteniplate this wonder of an empire which is
an empire of the spirit, an empire whose philosophy of pol- itics is all wrong, but for which the costllest't,lilngs with- in tlie gift of man are poured out without stint, we are moved to wonder whether this in a propliccy of the future. Will the States of the coming days niako more ol' the spirit anti less of the machine? Will they rock lt-ss of ctiiistitu- tions and bills ot' rights and fnlirit-s of governnieiif and more of the invisible things which tottcli tht- soul? -St. Louis liepulillc.
NOTES
The iiussian soldiers ln Galicia. ovt-ii tho Cossttckn. are
tlcclarcd to have treated the pcoplt- o|` tin- coitqttt-rt-tl prov- liict- with consideration and kltidticss. ’l‘lie Russians are
reputed to be short in culture; they st-t-ni to be strong in
or so in a night and t-ould inflict great losses upon the Eng- human feelings mr a Hmcken 0m_my_
S" we we 'hm to nw “mush people or mduy' just as to Armt-.tl with a bilhtrtl cite, it iiiiddle-aged lady at lludson,
Ill. - ftl `liA-, .
‘ho png mm!" 0 W Munn gba of Queen Lum nm B near Wilkt-sbarre, Pa., bent twt-nty worknicii and put them
time and in tht- days til` King George ill., it is vitally itcres- , _
,, I i l ,vm (oumrv to rout. when they endeavored to build tt kt-rb on the bolder
sary to keep Uelgittiii tt s.parate ant nt t-pt-nt - _. _
of her property. Mrs. Shulasky was ht-r iianit-. lit-r fc-at is
in the class of thc hcroic at-t of iloratius the ()iit-.-cyt-tl. who made the t-elehrated stand against the ldtrtiscaii hot-it on the bridge ucrost-i the 'l`iber. There are live lierolnt-s as brave its any tlead hero.
“‘Why._arti tlie,_Gerniiiiis called Huus and the Knlst-i' At- __
The fifteen-inch guns of the new_ Ilrltlslitbatllenlilpa
Quccii Elizabctli and Wnrspltc throw sht-lls welgliiiig al- ,most n ton, which can penetrate the strongest armor nllcat and, getting inside of a hostile vessel, will explode and de-
` stroy lt. The armored fort has had its value made quest- lonablc by what has recently happened at Liege, Nnmur and Antwerp. lt looks as if the armored ship might be put on the back number list by what these Elizabethan monsters can do.
A mysterlottii prisoner in the hands of the Belgians
mentioned several times in recent cables proves to be the Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, brother-in-law of the Crown Prince and according to a London statement, two
i . .
the "“"e°“ ""e"5y “ml m“t"f“l“°°” M this gre” wurflletters of surpassing interest have recently passed between rior who styled himself “the Scourgs of God." There was -the Kane, and Kms Albert of the geighms' reg,"-dlng
him. ln the first letter the Kaiser, in his own handwriting, informed the King of the Belgisns that if it hair of the head of the captured Duke were hurt the Kaiser would destroy Brussels. The reply to this ultimatum was lacon- ic. Klng Albert. also in his own hsndwriitlng. assured the Emperor that immediately the forces of the Kaiser coni- 'menced their work of destruction lie, King Albert, would
-stricken mothers and children in Bel- lgian. 'l`he people of P.. E. Island to-
|da_\` who can rest in safety in their 'homes even although some of their loved ones and friends may have lcrossed the ocean to iight for their ,country cannot really understand what tvar means to the people of Belgium. Thoiisaiids and thousands of people mostly women and dear 'little children are driven from their cosy, comfortable little homes which
,not more than a couple of months ago were the dearest places on earth to tliem..Now they are turned out on the roadsides and to the woods with no one to care for them or comfort them and not the sy-'-set singing of the birds such as we have to listen to but instead the booming of can- non nnd tlte treading of horses and soldiers. Surely we otight. to be thankful to tigtl for the land in which we dwell and shotild we not only be too willing to have the op- portunity of doing all that lies with- in ottr reach to help these heart broken and sore sisters and brothers in the time of their need. Some day we might need help from some one too. Canadian people! Is it not high time to be up und doing some- thing ? We are doing pretty good lint 'we can do better. Canada is -a land flowing with milk and honey and oiled with black foxes and surely we arc not going to stand by and see our friends, who fought so nobly on our side at the Lcirinitiiig. starv- ing to death front hunger and cold, with winter coming on while we can sif. in our parlors or by the base- ltttrner _-intl dream of by gone days.
I am Sir &c.
S'l`IR|.ING HUNTER, Sunimcrsitle.
POTATO PRICEES.
Sis.~The farniers of Cartligaii ln-
stitute art- going to hold a nit-etlniz next Stiturtlav night to set tht- price of potatoes at 30 cents pci' bushel anti if the rest of the institutes will do the saint- they will get their prices. I think they should get it. t-onsidcriiiz the nnirkt-t of Halifax or St. John. niitl l think the t’armers of l’riiicc Edward island have as niurli right to put their own price oit their ptitatot-s its those of thc stale ot' li-lnint-.
l ani Sir,
FARMER.
-(`nrdiguli, P. E. l.
ARMY SERVICE FIICLI) FUNII. ‘
To amount forward $584-1,21, New lloniiuion School, 4.00; High
Rustico School, 1.20; Dunblanc Scho- ol, 1.00; Sen View School, 1.25; \l`,W_ -ludson, Pownal, l.00; G.H.M. (`arver 1"0Wl1al, 1.00; ti. H. (`aiiipbcll, Pown- al, 1.00; Nathaniel tiny, Pon-nal,5_0r, Neulortli Acorn, Pownal, 2.00; \\'. .l_ YIOHHE. POW¥\0l. 1.00; Jacob Weather- `liit-, Pownal, 1.00; Wm, Brown, l’ow- nal, 1.00; Mrs. -I, Pl. Burden, Pownal 2.00; A. IC. Wood, Pownal, 1.00; Ap- piu‘Road School, .80; James Darracli Canoe Cove, 5.00; lilargaret Campbell 9111109 COW. 5-00; Canoe Cove School 0.27, John \l'isrter, Stanhope, 1.20; Morcll East School, 1.30; Jaiizcs Mc- I-t0Bn, Meadow Bank, 2.-00; Meadow UHDK Sent-01'. .10; Sprint: Park scho- 01, 4.00; Mount Stewart School, 1.00 Wheatley Ri\'er School, 2.85, East Wiltshire School, 1.35; Nine Mile Creek School, 3.35, Martin Betts, Nine Milo Ci-eelf., 5.00; Neil McQuarr- ic, Nine Mile Sreek, .Z5; Friend, Nine Mile Creek, 1.00; Althea. Ferguson, Mane, .50; St. Patrick School (Peak- GS). 1-20; Mrs. John ilillan, Peakes, 50; Mrs. Aitiin Grant, Petites, ....5o; .»\lberry Plains School, 1.00; Milburn School, 1.55; Slniiiuel Rapson, Souris East, 5.00; .\lrs_ Allan McDtinn1,1, 30- ttris East, 1.00; Byrne Road School Morell, 1.35; Mermaid School Lot 48, 1.00; -lohii B. Smallwood, .llerniaid 10.00; Mrs. John B. Sinnllwootl, Mer- maid, 10.00; Jam-es D. M cEa-cliern, Mefmilid. 6-00;'.-lames i\icKenna, Mer- maid, 5.00; W. C. Mcliaclterii, Mer- maid, 6.00; .fumes lfttrqtibarson, Mer- maid, 5.00; Wallace Boyce, Mermaid, 5.00; William Boyce, Nleriitaid, 2.00; Mrs, Angus McLeod, Mermaid, 2.00; New Perth School, Mermaid, 1,25 Oswald (‘u1lings, .\'ew Perth, 5.1;-0; (‘._ ll. McNeill, New Perth, 5.00; Mrs. S. Vanlderstlne, New Perth, 2.00; Miss M. Gordon, New Perth, 1.00; T. K, tlnmeron, New Perth, 5.00; 7 D. lf. Kennedy, New Perth, 5.00; ZWilliaiii Kansai., New Pertn, 5.00; tleorge Mar- tin, New Perth, 10.00; Dan Gordon, New Perth, 2.00; Geo. Mclntyre, New Perth, 5.00; Mrs. Neil McNeill, New Perth, .50; Franlf McNeill, New Perth 2.00; Stanchel School, North Wilt- Hhlfe. -951 Charles Newsom, Rocky Point, 5.00; Neil Currie, Rocky Point 5.00; Nelson Currie, Rocky Point, 4.00 Long River School, 2.90; Brackly Pt. School, 1.15; Arch'd Johnstone, Long River, 3.00; John R. Wlgmore, Long River, 1.00: D. M. Johnstone, Long River, 2.00; Geo. Cousins, Long River 3.00; Nelson Mc|.eod, Long I-liver, 1.- 003 Robt. Nlcheod, liong River, 2.00; Daniel Marks, Long River, 1.00; Mrs Daniel Marks, Long River, .50; Jam- es Marks, l_~_ong River. 5.00; ill. A. Poynter, Long River, 1.08; Adon Marks, Long River, .75; Murdock lilc- Leod, Long River, 1.00- Wm. Cameron Long it-mr, 2.00; i-lean-y naynw, Long River, 2.00; R. H. Coulson; Long River. 5.00; Donaldstone School .95; Harris lillls, Tracadle Head, .50 Theodore Ellis, Tracadie Head, .50; Union Corner School, .96; Greenwich School French River, 1.60; David Spoers, French River, .50; Beal. War- ren French River, 1.00; Amionss Meek French River, .50; J. A. Ferguson, I-‘ranch River, 2.00; F., -1. Anderson, French River, .Miz Albert Warren, French River, .2li; Miss.Piekering, Fgncli River, .l_&;- _Watson Jost
’ ssrllili/s\\\\\\\\\\Y/1llA\\\_\\i4vlmrlI
Holland a Bulbs-'f I
Our Shipment of Dutch Bulbs have and are
opened up - I’t,t1.f~-6, _. -. _ -
' For Indoor and Outdoor Culture
Our B_ulbs are imported DIRECT FROM ;HQI;LAN[)_ No firm in Canada can buy better Bulbs, nhl* ` ,buy ' cheaper. We have cut our profits down to lowest :l%,~.~jn order to encourage the growth tn House and Garden of these beautiful Flowers; we sell Bulbs cheaper than
§,‘,[,‘;‘;f‘ f§‘l;,,1f, "““,"~_ °§"i Park “°8' any other reputable firm in Canada. ._ _ '
' ' 5 ' °“ S' °y"'°“' s“""" sU_t'Bulbs sent to any address, Postage Paid, omrecoipt -'gf' _ Q
,tico Bcll°Q_l. 3-00: Hope River School 1.00;. Tatal to-date, $6144.88. , C. H. B. LONGWORTH,
_ Treasurer.
_The following is a list of the con- tributions rfom Victoria School Dis- : trlct. No. 60, to the Army Field Service ,Fundz Webster Boulter. 20 bush. oats: Nathaniel Bouter, 20 bush. oats: Chas, L. Wright, 20 bush oats; Will W. Lea, 30 hush. ants; W. H. Collett. 10 bush. oats; John C. McDonald, 20 bush. oats; Jabez Lea, 20 bush. oats: Walter M. -Lea, 20 huslt. oats; Fred C. Clark, 10 lbnsh. oats; Jack Lca,`10 bush. oats;
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l 15 bush. oats; Hammond luce, 10 bush. oats; Charles R. M. Palmer, 20 bush. PYICC ' oats; Howard Clark, 10 bush. oats; Thomas Stright, 5 bush. oats; James Waddell, 5 bush. oats; E. Boswell, $5. E- H- Wright. 51 Calvin Howntt, 5; Henry Rogerson, 3: Fred Wntton, 2; GGOFES Vllleli. 2: Fred W. Snow. 2; Abner J. Howatt, 2; K. C. Holm. 2; Amos J. Clark. 2; Charles Rogers, 2; Mlllef MCNGVHI. 1; Russel Snow, 1; Mont l-ieiinessey. 1; James Cairns, 1' -70011 MBIOIIB. 1: Samuel French, 1: Eddie Stright. 1; Non waiitteii, 1§ WGBISY Myers. 1; D. J. Cameron, 1; P- P- Rogerson, l; Aaron Collett, 1; Alan McLean. 1; E. L. Mabey, 1; C, J, Slflght. 1; Nell Mcivevin, 1; H, R, Profitt. 1; John Knox. 1; Charles Mil. ler, 1; Joseph McLeod, 1; Daniel Far. rar, 1; Mrs. Henry litiiian. 1; James Bay. 1; Fred lnmnn. 11; W. M. Snow, 1; R. Keith Boswell, 1; Frank Mc.
Quarrie, 1. Phone 70 _
AERONAUT FLIES TO lllll §\\\\\‘l\\\\lJ‘IIIllIlA‘\\\\\\\\\\`lIH lllll
QUEBEC FOR (‘O\”I‘IN(lENT.
#_ '_ ;_;_._.i. ___,_ -.---i - is
Mt)N'lTBl'IAL, Oct. 14.-- Que.. !.it»ai» le ,.
becers were startled recently , _
to hear the buzzing ofa hy-(lm. l1¢1"0Dl:ine above them, so unusual is
the si ii: 1 hir _ I S I Sqn' “Pd .“'“t°}"3d the fliilllhtlte ina- chine circling around the city nl,0\»e
the Dufferin T°1”l`l=\°9. anti niakinf-I '
Extra Fine Named I'Iyacmfli8 ,
Large Selected Bulbs of flte Best Sorts for Culture in Glasses Pots or Boxes, or flie Garden Tulips
We have a large range of beautiful_colors in named
varieties, extra large Bulbs. ` " ` True Bermuda Easter lily, Chinese Sacred Lily, Narcis- ' sus, Freeaia, Crocus, Daffodils. ,
Our Bulbs are strictly first quality in size and color.
Get a copy of our Bulb Catalogue,'send your name on a post card for copy. '
Carter _& Co., Seedsmen Importers of Set-ds. Bulbs. Etc.
1 »`_lII .\V/AfIZIf'@R"\§\'.\.“\YI
'I/Jlllilu/I/5-_nn \\\
l |
_ 3 I0 ll d-man in the An cient Capital, that thousands stood
several U`ilJS up and doun at ii great, IIUKI-t above the St. Lawrence river bcfoic it was finally brought, (lm,-n and landed along side the (lim ,sl S t Lincs pontoon, ' ' "
as soon as thc "plane litntled, me D11'-ll 01 the machine was intelryien-11,1 l_'Y a ‘Telet-’I1`8l>h" represeiitativg and It was learned that the aviator was itont- other than Capt. li. 1,. Junney who is on his way as cuiiiinunder of the nero fleet which will acconipuiiy the first Oanatlian Overseas lixpedit-
1-'HIUFY Force to the seat of war.
Cunt- Jalllley. it will be rcnicmber-
011. iS the aviator wlio, while on his way to Vullcartier (‘-snip -several dill/'S Hi-T0, _Wt1S held tip nt Soiel gy the attthorities but wits subsequently released, and started fm- Quebec this
morning.
T H E
-<=Ur=:=m>U=Ur=1w:>m
<=m=m§=wmw>=
45 MILES 1N to Minirrns.
I-ic reached St. Jtian-deg-Clmillous
null _there was forced to stop owing to his engines going wrong-__ Tlleg-B flghted. he -again .started and rt-ached Qllclicc, gi distnilce of forl._V'five miles in the rt‘iiittrkably short. time of 40 minutes.
MET BY .\\’1.,\lEl€R OF M'.ILI'|`I.~\
Upon his arrival at the Canadian
StcamsliipLiiies pontoon, llc was meg by L‘0l. the Hon. Nam Hughes, Min- ister Of Nilititl, and nrrangeiricnts
Were immediately mode for the tow- , _
ing of the 'plane to n place oi safe-
ty in the llasin.
C-tlllt. Janncy, who uses a Burgess
Dunte aeroplane, snid hc had mitch difficulty battling with the winds,
which were very strong and cold. He .
also holds the record, he stated, for t i long distance flights in Canada over " ~ M93 551301' Celt
land-and water, and from the start
ing point af his trip to Quebe: has H d & ‘ l
covered over three lnindrerl m;les_ , u
Asked whether i\lr. J. M. Landry, S . the Quebec aviator, was to accom unnyslde ' llnny the fleet, he said that be had _
heard tllflt Mr. Li'illdl‘,\' had 0f1¢l‘¢-(1 '
services, but had not been able to
get in touch with him, and would be. _ _- pleased to lie able to do so. I
(},i1-1-lftjllllqt; lip HOME G|¢`O“~4\~
FLOWER SEEDS ADVISED
THIS YEAR.
Owing to thc War in Europe, flower
seeds may not bc so plentiful next Year or the year nftcr, in t‘.nnada,as a large quantity of the flower seed that ls sold in the Dominion ig 8\`0\\'n in Germany, and thc operat- ions ol growing and harvesting the st.-ed there must have been much iii- terrupted this yr.-ar and may be car- ried ornwlth difficulty next year.
Canadian grown seed has pee,-,
iouutl to give very satisfactory re. sults and we should advise every,nni- “;h0 UBB 1- garden to be on the safe aide and save some seed this year, Even if there is an abundance gf lm. ported seeds it will lie interesting to compare this homo grown with , that from abroad.
Satisfactory Stoves
We sell only reliable stoves,
made by reliable makers. The product of the best stove four d- crit-s in the Dominion are shown litre-stoves for kitchen, hall, dining room or bedroom-direct flfilfl. rcvcrtiblc draft, hot blast Of 1111>’ other type that we can lioncstly recommend.
We can supply you with a stove
to suit any size room-a stove for any purpose-at an honest price.
We shall be delighted to show
you our display
"Our cigars delight parlit-tiltir smok-
CI cl I I’ sl
..t"-'r"
GTB-S" I .Ears as E rt- tlt.-nt. Or- ' ' ‘t _
lando, Marguerite. Davis Perfection d »ii~\.-fi,-~ aml \Vcbster`s Havana nrt-. sure to '
satisfy. Ottr cigar case contaii th, - F
to-date patent liuitildor, wht:-It l<rlae\-ll;
gwho fgfrars atnlust th:-. rlgiit nitilaturc. V, t _ R .
ac nnon rug Io., lor, G , l ic 0r|a °
George and Kent Sta. ll ow’ Rwhmond St'
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GOFF BROS
M€I1’S, W0men’s and Children’s, Gaiters
We have an excellent showing of Leggin sa d 'A ` ' i" "
b tt -te t8- - H E _ti over _gaitersa Womens Black U .:..‘:.':.';°;...;;s...°.i. e.-:.°::.“.i..-.°°- -'-=- °--- ----- -- -----to---w
. cot-F Bao
-is
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