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THE CHARLOTTETUW l`1UARI)IA
Nlonnliaie |:>A|L.-iv _
_ t~‘Z2"i.'-'}°7t.-.."~.'».__fii?.'$i‘.l'.l.i' EI.. 1... } cHARLoT'rE'rowN, cANA1i_A. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1915 _ {°°f;1,;°;,;=;;,§“;y',;;1;‘),,";,;;‘:;;‘;'
I 'AND GR
One by one the Grit party cries sro
proving boomerangs.
Mr J. H. Bell raised n storm about
oyster leases, and
Mrs J. H. Bell was proved to be a
lense. .
Mr George E. Hughes described
oyster leasing as robbery, and
Mr George E. Hughes, it has been
shown by the Premier, was an appli- cant for an oyster leasel
Mr J. J. Hughes claimed he obtained
the $100,000 subsidy, but
Mr F. J. Nash, finding the claim
impossible to support, declares: “l grant the Mathleson Government ob- tained $100,000 additional subsidy. Who denies it? We know they did and deserve credit for it."
At Pownal Mr Nash said he had
nothing to say against the Dog Tax, as it was called for by the Farmers institutes, but argued that it was being used for a purpose other than it was collected for, but
Two members of the Farmers ln-
stltute present at the meeting inform- ed him that it was at the request of the institutes that the proceeds of the Tax were devoted to the maintenance of the roads In the School Ditrlct in which they were collected.
The Grit Candidates have been mak-
ing much of farmers of 65 years of
Premier Mathieson has shown, and the Act of 1901 proves, that
IT PRACTICE
Declare. 0ysier Leasing Robbery but
Secure Leases for Selves. 0ppose Dog Tax but have Nothing lo say ._ Against it. Ditto on Auto Question. Pad 0ificiaI lllanilestowllh Verbal Promises. What they Really Want.
The Grits made men of 70 years of
age liable for Road Tax. _Grit candidates have been attack- ing the Automobile Act, but
The Grit manifesto signed by the
Grit Leader carefully reserves the right of the Grits, if returned to power, to open the whole country to autos.
The Grits are attacking the mag-
nificent record of the Government in the enforce ment of prohibition, but
The Grits have not pledged them-
selves to hand the administration of the prohibition law over to the Tem- perance Alliance. `
What, then, have the Grits left to
cry out about?
Nothing whatever, but they would
try to sneak votes by verbal pro- mises that they will reduce salaries of public servants and school teachers. The electors can place as much reli- ance ou that as they do on their other promises. _
The verbal programme is a delusion
and a snare, is bogus and unreliable. The only policy binding on the Grits is the official manifesto, and it con- tains nothing to justify the verbal promises of individual candidates and their supporters.
The Grit candidates merely ask the
electors to sign them a blank cheque and they will spend the revenue of the province as they see fit.
age being liable for Road Tax. butt The attraction of an annual surplus
of $30,000 is a temptation the Grit office-seekers cannot resist.
of the rumor that General Aldorson would command the new Canadian army corps created by the union of the first and second divisions was given to-day by General Sir Sam Hughes, on his return from the front. Under General Aldcrson will he Gen- erals Curry and ’l‘urnor, who will each command a. division. Word has also
Eliiiiiil l|_I]IHSilIl lil CJMMINIJ
"HI NIW Elillilllll IIIIMY
(From our own correspondent). ‘been received of the appointment of OTTAWA, Sept. 3.-Confirmation Lieut.-Col. R. J. Leckie of the 16th
Battalion, Vancouver, as Brigadier- General in succession to Geneal Tur- ner, who now becomes a divisional commander. Major W. H. Dodds, sec- ond in command of the First Artillery Brigade, and formerly of Montreal, has been appointed commander of tho brigade to succeed Col. Morrison who now becomes Brigadier-General.
IIIII. UH. Miiiiiili HIEIIMIS 'IIIEIIJH ill Sl. IlUNSIiII'S Ciiiillil
This week Dr McLellan. for the last
nine years rector of St Dunstan's Cathedral. takes over the duties of rector of St Dunstan's College, one of the leading Catholic educational institutions in Canada. Yesterday at the eleven o'clock sermon in the Cathedral he preached his farewell sermon to s. large congregation and a most affecting discourse it was. in the evening, after Benodiction of the Blessed Sacrament, he was presented wit the following address and a purse containing upwards of $500:-
Rev. Gregory J. Machellan, ,D.D.,
Rector-designate, St Dunstan's College.
Dear Rev. Father,-Th people of
this Cathedral parish h ve learned with deep regret of your imminent transfer from amongst us to assume other important duties.
During a period of almost a decade
in which all, without distinction. IIHVB experienced your truly priestly devo- tion and unceasing solicitude for our Wiilflre. a bond of mutual sympathy. felard _and reverence has become established between us which it now occasions no little pang to sever.
We bow lubmlssively, however, to
His Lol-dship’s will, knowing that all is so ordered for the best, and the Doignancy of regret is tempered sensibly by the knowledge that this contemplated change involves your assuming, under Providence, the guid- ance of the deetlnles of Bt Dunstan's College. _
it is needless to linger here on the
various circumstances which served to render the term of your pastorate in Charlottetown perhaps the most epochal. and consequently most inter- esting. in the history of this Diocese.
The various duties which devolved
\lD0fI'y0ll, still WIP! lb tillliibly dl!- oherged, in connection,with the finan- Cllll and completion of the then new Cathedral marked you at the very inception of your priestly career as s leads 4 orthy of de oted ‘loilfiwlns
care with which you tended that same prelate in his last oartly days and hours remains yct, and will remain, un cdifying lesson in unostentatious self-sacrifice and fllial devotion of the noblest type.
An then what shall be said of those
dark days-now. hannily. remembered only as an unpleasant dream-'when our orphaned Diocese, as by one fell blast of Fate, beheld all withered the fruits of so many laborious years?
Once more your sturdy worth 0|'
character was called upon to assert its unflinching strength. Literally “"l`|'led by tire," your very spirit seemed but to gather ferver from those cruel flames which had laid our splen- did Cnthcdral low. and rallying round you, as tho unyielding "Rock," our people soon were marshalled-the re- sult is evident to all.
Ag a true precursor, you prepared
the way, pending that longed-for and auspicious time when our present be- loved Bishop should enter into his See. " "“°
Under his benign and watchful guid-
ance we have beheld with consummate satisfaction and pardonable elation the fructlflcatlon of our dearest hopes and plans.
" A thing of beauty." our new Cathe-
dral stands _to-day-as we pray it ever shall--"A joy for ever," and if there be one before another, after His Lord- ship's own, to whose name we may
here attach and old gut still _expressive phrase-"lf you se k his liionumeht, look around you." *
But it is not alone in such material
achievements that your pastorate has been so generously blessed. The spiritual fabric of that portion of the
community partlpularly entrusted to your care has een correspondently nurtured and developed. in every
home the elevating influence of your personality has let its enduring im- press. the little children on the street regard as a benediclioh your ever friendly greeting. the saoredness of home relations and obligations of true
(Continued on page six) ~\`
CONDENSED ADH.
T00 LATE FOB
CLASSIFICATION
ON! CENT per word eso
tion for advertising
an aa.:fna§.ii?&ri°IIi;i
'rho Nd( sl tins '
to www r’l‘ " lliell i _ Years 0 t. » s '_ 0 o of bleslid e lypprdbed lil further your innate gifts of capable administration, while the unremlttlng
.§.:.‘.‘°.;§i_'§{.r‘."'m
, PETROGRAD, Sept. 5.-(Ofllcia.l)- ‘
(Special to The Guardian)
On the Caucasus front in the coast re- gion. a Turkish attempt to dislodge our vanguard failed and the Turks were put to flight by our hand gro- nades. .says an official statement. I In the direction of Olti our patrols
.forced the Turkish outpost positions in the region of Lake Akhlzghel, at the point of the bayonet and oaptured tho trenches, killing two hundred and
capturing war booty.
HIIIIS lil llillllll
(From our own correspondent)
OTTAWA, Sept. 5.-information
has come to the Government that ,hides from Uruguay are being shipped to United States ports for trans-ship- ment to Canada through German firms in Uruguay which virtually consti- tutes trading with the enemy, The Department in a statement issued to- day says it is very desirable that Can- adian firms conducting business trans- action in Uruguay should do so through British or neutral firms ra- ther than through the agency of Ger- ' man firms, however much these may be disguised by working through in- termediate sources. The oflice of the H180 Commissioner for Canada in London has also forwarded to the De- partment a copy of a circular .sent to a number of firms in Canada offering the services of a Dutch house forward- ing agents for the shipment of Dutch goods to the Dominion to replace goods formerly obtained from enemy- pouutries. The Dutch firm in question are however known to be acting as agents for a number of German trad- ers and it would appear that they may be endeavoring to export enemy goods _to Canada under the guise of Dutch
manufacturers.
EIIIIIIHNII SIIIMIII
IS Wlliililliililll
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Sept. 5.~Word was re-
ceived at Lloyds to-day that the British barque William T. Lewis, owned in San Francisco, is still niioat. She is watcrlogged.
BRITISH SUHMIHINI IIIIIIJS BIUIJIISKIEIS A IIEIII IIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIPIE
/ _.___
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Sept. 5.-A novelty in
submarine warfare is reported in a despatch from Athens to the Star. A British submarine, after threading its. way through the Gulf of Ismld, landed a party for the purpose of dynamiting, the railroad bridge nt Gebize, 28 miles _ south-east of Constantinople. The rail- . road, running from Haidar Pasha and lsmid, is the main line of communica- tion between Constantinople and the interior of Asia Minor. The despatch says the expedition was entirely suc- cessful, the British biuéjacketg de-
(From our own correspondent) OTTAWA, Sept. 5.-An appeal is
being made in England for a site on which to erect temporary buildings for a Canadian convalescent hospital. It is proposedlto build one which will accommodate at least 2.000 convales- cents for the winter, this to include recreation buildings, special treat- ment buildings; etc.
it is understood that an appeal is
_ _ | __ _ __.__.._....bcing.»made_1xy..£riends of_the~Cana-
| dion soldiers for a .sito of some 30
acres for such- a hospital.
(Special to The Guardian) , PETROGRAD, Sept. 5.-lt is offi- cially announced hero to-day that the retirement of the Russian armies is now almost completed along the whole front, a stable position being estab-
.lgshed for their entire freedom of ac- t on.
This freedom for the moment is
utilized for detached movements bc- tween Sventa and Vilyia, along the .right bank ofthe latter river. Altoge- ther the prolongation of German lines ,of supply and simultaneously shorten- ing the Russian lines seem to be tell- _ing their inevitable tale. ln the great- er part of the present theatre the war is rapidly softening into normal au- tumn impossibilities.
IIIIIIN PHESS
IIN PEIIIE PIIUPIISAIS
(Special to the Guardian.)
MILAN, Sept. 5.-The Italian press
links together Germany's modification oi’ her submarine policy and Pope Benedict'a peace efforts, expressing the view that Germany desires to have President Wilson further the wishes of the Pope. The Seccolo remarks that the very reasons which might make peace desirable for Germany would cause it disastrous to the Allies. " Peace at the present moment would be victory for Germany." This news- paper says that the making of peace to-day would be the triumph to-morrow of German militarism.
The opinion is expressed by the
Seccolo that President Wilson, while BXlJl'€SSing appreciation of the I’ope's move, will postpone any effort of his own for one or two years.
SERIOUS SHOOTING
ACCIDENT
NT NEWCIISTLE
NEWCASTLE. N. B.. Sept. 3.-
While Lieut. A. L. Barry, of tho wiro- less garrison, was performing his du- ties as orderly officer yesterday morn- ing, when in the act of taking n drink from a spring, a 38 calibre revolver which he carried, was accidentally discharged in his pocket. The bullet entered his right arm and after tra- velling about four inches came out ,and lodged in the jaw. Dr. Park was .called and the bullet was extracted
the Turkish soldiers on guard there. and returned safely to the suubmarine.
stroyed a portion of the bridge. killing .
and necessary medical aid rendered. Lieut. Barry is resting onsily and no serious rcsults are looked for.
Iii SIIBIE PIISIIIIIIIS
gR|T PLATFQRM iunllsll inns, snuclllic ruins nn islummllsuis null
wilt nvulsn cllllilll insult ul Illini sum ANOTHER LINER
' III IIIGIIIIII
(From our own correspondent) OTTAWA, Sept. 5.-Oiiicial notifica-
tion has been received by the 'lrade
temporarily the countorvailing duty lm osed on su ar of`Canadian origin.
This action ias een t on upon recommendation of the Canadian Min ister ot' Trade und Commerce, Sir
bounty paid to Canadian sugar di- ` ' ' lr -I .ltl l he Fed
100 kilograms imposed by the Brun- pels Sugar Convention should no lon-
It is p .- at tl - y
countries who are parties to the con- vention, France, Russia., Holland, Nor-
(Special to the Guardian)
PARIS, Sept. 5.-Particularly vio-
lent artillery engagements took place ,yesterday northeast and. south of Ar- ,ras, and at other points between Oise and Aisne, according to announce- ment made to-day by the Wur Office: "Yesterday saw artillery engagements which were particularly violent in the sectors of Rollincourt, Wally and Bre- toncourt as \vell as between the Oise and Aisne region near Nouvron. ln the environs of Vanqueris we explod- ed several mines, which seriously ,damaged the works of the enemy. There is nothing to report from the remainder of the front.”
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Sept. 3.-The evacuation
of Grodno is under way, Petrograd ,admits officially, and the Russian forces are being withdrawn from the right bank of Niemen.
THE WEATHER
Light to moderate winds; fair and
yesterday was 68 deg. above zero.
E
registered 61 deg. above; at 0 last
5.44 and at 5.55.
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HI-IS BEEN
Gorman submarine off tho South coast fl cl d Ti er nl
ship is reported keeping afloat. The
(Special to the Guardian.)
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 5.-The Hes-
perian was outward bound from Liver- pool for Montreal and carried approxi- mately 700 passengers and crew. There were about fifty in first-class cabin, 150 in second, 250 in third, with 250 of a crew.
lt is asserted that at 8.30 o'clock
last evening, about 100 miles south- west oi’ Fastnet, a German submarine torpedocd the llesperian without warning. The torpedo struck the steamer forward of the engine-room, tearing away her forward compart- ments.
The boats were get away quickly,
the greater number being well filled. Among the passengers were many wounded (‘.anadian soldiers returning to their homes. Wireless calls for help soon brought at fleet of rescue steamers to the liespe-rlun's aid.
J. Ii. Brockillgtoll, \vho landed here
from the first rescue steamer declared the Hesperian was torpedoed without warning.
_ 1 (Special to tho Guardian.)
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The American
Hesperlan and none lost. Three of the Hespcriairs boats are said to have
TORPEDOED
_§;i’..5.?“"é‘.‘Z$Z‘3.£‘;‘3.‘€'i.'T.I.‘§“°...fIii`.$...ii?§ A||3[|_ Ijgp Hggpgpian Wim 700 ° s Passengers and Crew Bound
from Liverpool to Montreal Tor -
George E. Foster, who pointed out I, thatvin view of there now being no
edood by Germans Wounded
,lectly ox ind ect y o ier ly t - , e_ro_l_G9vernmcnt or tilfvproyinces. the _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _
‘¢......u.rv...|l..g a.ily"a::rz2'ns..es‘pe.» ' mst. .. ..:.';:.s..'i Ten Lives Lost. Steamer not Sunk.
.way, Switzerland and Porn will in due (Special to The Guardian) hp;-_ 'mm pa_qge,,g,,r,, who have an-(V. time make the necessary reduction in LONDON, Scpt. 5.--'l`hc Allan liner cd hem d¢,_-lm-0 the attack was gg their tariff regulations. llcsporian has been torpmloed by a guddq-n that greg; alarm was ,_-“used
aboard the steamer.
o r an _ ie passeng s a < crew are being brought to Queenstown. The (sp¢¢;|a| tg 1|” Quay-d|an,)
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 5.-The Hesper-
captain of the Hesperian remained ian is proceeding to Queenstown with
aboard the steamer whichis stillkeep- assistance. There were about 600
ing afloat. persons aboard. of whom 350 were
passengers. All saved.
(Special to the Guardian.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-A cable-
Eram from American Consul Frost at Queenstown to the State Department to-night announcing the torpedoing of the Allan liner, Hesperian, with the loss of probably eight or ten lives, said the liner carried, mounted and visible. at her stern a 4.7 gun. The ('onsul's message was dated 1 p.m. to-day. and is as followsz-
“The Allan liner Hesperlan was
torpedoed by a German submarine 70 miles south-west of Fastnet at 8 o'clor~k Saturday evening. One or two Americans were on board, none of whom was lost. The loss of life is about eight (correct). The vessel was not sunk. Admiralty boats landed the passengers and troops at 8.30 this morning. They have returned to bring the llcsperlan to Queenstown, where she is due about 9 to-morrow morning. There were about 450 Cana- dian iroops on board. unorganled, mainly invalided; also a 4.7 gun mount- ed and visible at the stern. The vessel was hound for Montreal.
’ Consul at Queenstown telcgr'pl d tl (S e ' I t th G dl _
'|`EIyIPERATURE, United States Embassy here tllialtetlieife l»0NDgi‘?.|aS€i?l-- 5.e-li’I:j’oraJ'I Bar-
TIDE’ MOON' ETC’ were only two Americans aboard. the ris, who was returning to Canaria with
twelve officers and thirty-eight men to ret-upcrntc from wounds, said concern-
(SP¢°l'H| f° TIN Guardian) been upset in launching. Twenty ing the torperioing of thc Hesperlian:
, TORONTO, Sept. 6.-Maritime: injured were landed here. -V “ Perfect order prevailed. (inc boat
capsivcd throu
. » » gh the falls getting
warm. (Spccialto the Guardian.) jammed. someone cutting thc ropes
THE WEATHER.-Yesterday was Ql7l<JENS’1`OWN, Sept, 5,-The sub. to facilitate the lowering of tho boat."
.fine and sunshlny with refreshing nlnrinc is supposed to have been TIN* II@SiH‘fian, according £0 Ciillllllll
',breezes. Cinlsing thc ilespcrlan, and coming Main, was 130 miles west of Quecns~ ‘, The highest temperature recorded up as darkness was falling torpedogd town when she was torpcdocli.
BOSTON. Mass.. Sept. 3.-The lm-
rniult: known hor suit-idnl ilitvnlluns in
Lewis, ol' ti l\‘laplv i‘iar-c, who hurried
gas jul in |u~rnn>utl1.
At 9 o'clock yesterday mornin it """"""""""""""'T"""""""-`"""f-`-"'~"'~'~'-'-‘-"‘-`-`-'-'=*~‘-'-'-'-'ff'-'-`-‘~'-'~'-'-'-‘-'-'-'-‘-`=-‘-'~`~'-‘-'-'-'~=‘-'~‘-‘-'=-‘-'=-`-‘~‘-
_night 59 deg. above. The coldest the whwh was pleasing and forcefui
previous night was 43 dog. above zero. U !'l`here was a large concourse of citi-
The tide will be high this morning F |zcns present at thc service,
at 7.21, tomorrow at 8.27 and Wednes- day at 9.24: it Will be high tonight at M|nard'| Llnlment Cures Dlphtherla 921. tomorrow at 10 and Wednesda _______________
- . Y _
at 10-35-. I ,COMING EVENTS,
Tho sun sets this evening at 6.30, , ,
tomorrow at 6.28 and Wednesday at -‘NO 0U1\ CENIENTS, 6.26; it rises tomorrow morning at ‘ " f ‘_ " i 5.27 and wsanenny at 5.29. MBE! lhab 1"r("
Tho moon sets this afternoon at
ONE CENT per word each inser-
'l`he last quarter of the moon was lice and medical examiner Leary to-.
on Wednesday, Sept. 1st at 10.57 a..m. ,day endeavor to locaic in Sl. John, [l(I.?:;hf°r';l‘;’;Itvc!f3_t;I[':]E)aTy 0tgii:_:°l;IT!S'
There will he a new moon on Thu- N. B., relatives of lvliss Sllszlii Wald- ` ' ' ' '
,rsday, Sept. 0th at 6.5311. m. ron. 45, of No. 1 liollcy Sqllnrc. who .Hmm 'Thames' tw.emy'n“.a cents' . _ The length of today will be thirteen counnitteil suicide by inhaling ilium- WAI`jI_TED at °"°° RVIUM b°l_f *° d° hours and four minutes and of tomor- inating gas _\'csionlay_ Siu- had hc(-n ""“}"‘IS I" 0m°"~ ’\l’l’IY_I" (","_‘_‘“‘“a" row thirteen hours and one minute. ,in failing in-nlth for smut- iinn-_ and _ 0ff“`0- ‘I761"S"’I"“tf
LOST A HAND CROCHETED YOKE
`M|na|-d. L||-||m°m_¢ur°| 93|-an m em". a lutlor to n friend. Mrs, (‘in'n:\_v I". nf-urtiraflon St. i-‘indor pil-use lonvc
:ll 50 \\':\t|-1' Si, 2855-il-6-l\lIli|id
to hw' welll as ;=0<»\1 as siw 1'c='<‘ivc1l WANTED A1- oNcE_Hous'E Fog?
- ,it, and found Miss \'Vul<lron di-nfl on Hman f;,mi|y_ ,-Ann-n1|y \¢,Cn(c,|_ Ap.
,thc floor, and n lube ntlzu-llcil to ilu- my "L this 0|||¢c_ 1f,90.g.g1M¢_f_
WANTED -A POSITION BY AN
_ _ Miss Walrlron 1-nnw in this cltv or- . I M k |- r
4\\pi~r1<1uu man its rm .1 vi o
147
,» ` . ‘ Ji.. l I
§ koi- cr in sovoral inns Sin- __(_Il_\I'lriti1lo_\\_1\ _ _ »n\ _
\\t
’-"'I'*'. feb" .
‘I-`\
t
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A /
-44 ¢¢ '» 4'
’/T
g
\
ga,
/
\
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; li l.-'
~yi\hi itll
/1
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I
,\, /el \ hi
id, »,.._.____ _.___
(Special to the Guardian.)
Nl<l\Vl’()ll'l‘ Nl‘I\\'S. Va.. Sept, :’».-
» »"'~ l-itll - 1. . -. ` "
. - I IT \ _, / La‘;:<[»l,l:\|I,llfling?l1Izr;1lIr:II\I|>III¥NII ns" H ‘fm mm:h',AI‘p"v '().,I)})r,(_).;_I_m)1
/in ___ __ gh., __-../Q-_,___ _. . _ _ _ .~ _ "T " To |_E'r A LARGE |:>oua|_E r=RoN'r
f _ lallww. in her native (nv, with ullmn
¢ __._~_: . ___ _ / __;== » . ~\ _ :._-__ she corresponded, and one of these Iwdroom' Neasanuy f‘m‘I9h‘°d In B ` " -' ' - `“"i‘1i-¥-.___ /0~\ ‘T127 "T~"~:’-;“_~_»=.~;___.-- - will probably rm-oivo notification lo- """'"tml l0"“tI°"~P"IV“'° fa)-'oily AI"
lf;-_-"-;~::___ / 22`; l/‘fig L_-~‘ :_ tiny. The holly is :tl the (`it_v lion- PL" “E G“5"lI““~_ 2"5*I'8`17I\nf‘ °-"ij-‘f ._-» - _ /gf* ~3_"__ pital lllorgilc. Miss \\’nldron left one COMPOSITOR WANTED-JOB AND
" ' ' ' ,.3.`e'¢~,:,~_-_:_;_ *_*-` hundrcil dollars to pay for hor burial, ad. compositor wanted; steady job
` . ~ ag/ _ ” and fivc dollars to pay for thc uns sin- and good wages. Apply Guardian
` gl" __ ` used in killing licrsolll Office. 2401-8-'lli‘IEtf.
business ENvE|_oPf-:s. -No. 3
printed with name and address
- ' either on flap or front, $3 per 1,000;
._ I $5.00 for 2,000; $12.00 for 5,000:
$20 for $1000 GUARDIAN OF
gs-»' illillill Wllll liillllll
dnrkcsl island ranch-raised mink. Will soil ten pairs at n snwidcc to nmko room for tho rest. Nelson \\'nlrlrnn Tyne Vnllev l‘i<1 island
/_ . ' . The Cliesnpcnko and Ohio grain ' ~ ‘ '_§
_ _ . - _ _ _-.. _. _ elevator’ “A"‘ one of the largest in the _ro_l;ET__N____d _M _*__ __ f‘§I_"f';'”gIl“".I
. f eff- 7/O ' ` l'nited Stains, was destroyed ly iirc - U/ °U 0 ¢"¢m¢l1 0"" ' |1S7?~N here last night, with n loss r-stl’n1ntod On UDP" lllllSb0l'0 SUOQI. DOBSGSS'
/M nt ;2_g00_000_ 1~h@|-(. ww.. ,-,00_000 ion given Slept. 15th. Complete with
T .‘ As ", ~` hushels ol’ wheat in thc elevator. Sf'-“"‘l`“¥‘?» hot “'l“9l` and 9I°CU'I°
lights Rents moderate A plv to F.
3, ' -. - - n _ '- R. Newsom, Brighton, Phone 431.
" I
-- ~ UIIIIIEILIIWS PIHIIII --
_ THE uuoenslccmso orrsns Fon
. ///* /'T' -;=__ solo two lots of land in the town of
"f-'_ 'T _ , The Oddfellows held their Animal S"“'IS EIN" "°“'“I"I"5 0"” “Cm
no- Z `;,.-4-i-f ' Decoration Service at the i’eoplo's "“"I' °I°"“""I "ear Sl' Marys
an ____,.._-f.--__-____ (‘¢-:nt-ie;-v v,.s|',_,,.,|m. nf“,nm0n_ About ('hurch, Apply to thc owner. Mrs.
2760-8-31-mlil
.f / .. - 'vm / T* oi htv of lhe members' nrnded from 'I°”"I‘I‘ D(‘5'I"' P' 0- Bm( 140 mia'
4
S _ D I . . .
"_ _ I I | m I, d S, , t 2_3() ottctown. _ _ z8i7-9-.lM.i1pd.
2 ' umlmmu ' I 'H lu in ~ t .S lull llavauukw* the r la I on r imon ree a __
__' -:snr et- °»'°"'e p,m., headed by lhe 82nd Regiment FOR SALE--BUILDING ON NORTH
Band and marshalled bv (‘ol H M
.4 _ _ _ _ . . side of King Street, used by bMr.
_ , ' . . ". . b. ' I _ l ll t i ;
I _ _ _ '_ _ 3t;‘("IrEI)<Ile;r.(:n';‘Ii!;(erIli='|;‘vllf)~Ee vf’zI;`uclo;t\l)I\lct‘eA<l I7§:?\¢i:r-i;l“lI>;:I, 5|-Tviéll. )§`:?Ie;IdTl£ alauexk - » 1 ‘- ' - ' ' . l R _ . T. _ r . , . y o . ._ en e .
THQ HOT d he ofdill _ M ' are -= ° I\,IId \i;.0Macieo‘IlvsI)s Nxdbliz ‘OKI-iililii. Banltrmof Notvxd Scotia Chambers. y
Q LI ' I |wLmw&` M th “J Chaaik them (33, The flowers were mv in-antlfnl .min 2844-9-imu.
I-_Brman 'Nad I _ A 9 0 a I ‘ I the service most impressive. Rev. _
1 Mypocrlcy '_ ‘ Geo. (‘. Taylor delivered an oration Minard'a Llnlment cures .Neurslgia