qrrrmi

v . u!‘ u.

Ill an u. v stated Goven nerhi needs tblt. i temvt

QTM DQWQI’ stall".

lowing! Li»; u: cfounts Accort‘ meat,’ Year i. machi

and ‘ first ‘V been‘

vancl h pose i 000 n debts. thousr five 1 tion c psyihi ral ts Boverr duced and __ year! es th forest three debt r intere they kind We” sttent culiar murplt plied nut~“' the p" The to ev they refer man not h ring have vince Bell laddl Th ing d ernm the r Th- .1... throu mout now truth no h confe - demr

Th powe illg i es w

‘ main.

they - th fi - fowl: ' the

e14. the , "

t mill

=91.‘ » ‘-

The Big Broadway Attraction Which Opens * “i8 TIe-NiQHe-astdllne Matinee Engage- - msnt atitfiePrince iidrvurd Wednes-

day and Thursday, August 23 & 24

whoiwiiri rt that ha. ‘Women

matter, tris true.

the lines ofithevpoet who wrote: v woman?’

wonderful play.

do not love eaoh other ardently."

In a production, stamped as a remarkable play of dramatic power, Tlorenca Edna May unfolds the story of “the woman." bares a womanfs- soul. but in handling a subject such as this one. the authoress could not deviate from the original theme, evenif it did strike

to the heart olitnlafve-goers who journey to the theatre for amusement. it ls a remarkable story, made into a more remarkable play, and will

be offered to theatre patrons here with a brilliant company and New

York produotiionr, ~

The evening performances for everybody over the age of sixteen.

Seat "sale "operls Monday morning, Theatre. .

In the new dramatic success, in three acla "The rUn- "i ‘ loved Wife," which comes to the Prince Edyard Theatre Wednesday. "and Thursday. August Z8 and 24 with Thursday matinee reserved for

ladies only, Diorama-Edna May, the authoress, does not zfollow along

But Miss flay takes an opposite viewpoint of: “Only a fool would try not to understand his wife." Miss May also saw possibilities for exploitation of a

character which has never before been used in dramatic construction. You probably know a dozen couples who are unnappily married. Why‘!

vYou possibly can luivance one reason, but is rit correct? Have you ever thoroughly tested the love of your husband? Earl Barnes, formerly of Leland Stanford University speaking in Bos- ‘ ton at a Stale Social Work Conference. said: for any man and woman-toilve in close intimacy of married life, if they

are seldom what they seem?" No

“Only a fool tries to understand a

And -there lies a big idea for a

Prof.

"It is a monstrous thing

True, tle play

August 21st at 9.30 a. m. at the

“tire eat” Binder Twine

This Twine is guaranteed 550 feet to the pound" and is without any doubt not only the beet but the moat favor- ably known Twine on the market. Selling at lowest

ices.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

We are oiforing- specially low prices to FARMERS

I of the Em-peror's promise,

-l0 former Emperor William .which is now part of the nat ‘ionnl domain of~ France.

the old inhabitants rwho retained Frenc sympathies reminded him.

“But 1.2m not) Napoleon's suc- cessor," General Man-gin replied. “and. the judiciary is not my line. l will pass on tho request to the proper authorities."

General Mangin was relieved of his command in the Ithincland before he could take steps in the matter, but the Saar commission found no objection to the project. since it was not only gratifying to the town of Saarlouis, but was Bflllflidered of real utility.

Four hundred children the French devastated regions this week are riisporting them- selves royally where royalty did before the war wrecked so many thrones. They are on an outin at the magnificent chateau at Ur ville, near Metz, which belonged and

i from

This chute-an was one of the former Emperor’; favorite drwel- ling places. it formerly contain- Pd rich French tapestries, ‘which vrere removed just before the. ar- mistice, along with most. of tthe

devoted to the recreation of chil-

furnishings. The chateau will be.

.. r I 3H0? frlmt. lhlmufu- catalog.

MILTON SERVICE-Q- Service in St. John's Church M-ilton 0n Sunday 20th at 2.30 p. m. Rev Ilfr Wriflbt. "'- :'"l~-_-r~

GET ‘mus lrAliVE-‘Ll Puma HERE lNcLunrrv-z ivlvvr work Sllllla, lieruy socks, under- wear, overalls, suit. cases. etc. at lowest prices. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 980-16>3i.

THE CALEDONIAN pipe band of 15 members twill discourse mu- sio, sweet t the sou} of the Scot hr the launch Gathering m (‘hario ' , August 23rd.

' Aug. 17.-_1i.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE-D. —lMrs._W.. W, Jenkins, Georgetown announces the engagement 0i her daughter, Mary- Louise to Joseph T. Holmes, rSomervi-lle. Mass. ilriarriage vto take week in September. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. ——\Mr and Mrs Thomas K. Brehaut Alexandra, announces the engage- ment of their youngest daughter aMary Leah to James Sidney Walker, son of Wallace and Mrs. Walker, Caledonia. Marriage to take place at an early date.

1033-17-1l

VISITING HiOME.—iMr. Peter Walsh arrived home Tuesday nightiFrot il-lartfordJJonnJt is 45 years since he left his Island home in Charlottetown for the United States. Thirty five years ago he visited his native city. This is a long period to be absent from the ‘island. ‘Mr. Walsh has been connected with the Tclc- phone Pay Station at Hartford for the past eight yeas. Before that he was engaged in the building and carpentry work. He married; in the States and has two child- ren. but unfortunately his wife died twenty six years ago. Al- though absent from the island so long Mr. Walsh still retains a warm feeling for his boyhood home. He left the Island when but a young man. He with his brat her John, who‘ is now deceasedl were formerly employed in the construction oi’ the Railway Shops here. iMr. Walsh is (iel-ighterl to he home again. He notes many changes in our city since that timehand indeed the changes ara so great-‘and numerous that at timesitais difficult for him to re- crtil old places. l-ie will remain on the island two weeks, the guest of his" brother, iiVlr. ‘Martin Walsh. of the Prince Edward island Rail way. i’

scarf-Pacer wsoorhre

StfAndrew-fs Cathedral was tbs scene otja pretty weddingon Wed

m; esprit semi-tr l

L-UP .

place second _

CLUBS AND INSTlTUTES and will prepay the freight 4

on shipments more. buying.

v

Napoleonb Promise

To Ney

PARIS. Aug.

ise made by Napoleon to

Get our _prlcca before

A. Iiurne 8t 00. 5

dren from

of 300 lbs. or

‘ri

r .r. i \Iri .v,

nv-ill according tn linii

Fulfilled

CAL’? iRY AlitL,

ll

Aug 16.

insurance

_The]ate;i for iiic occasion with Shasta

Hail Loss In West Lightest 0n Record

"wt ‘viii he gen- rlre continued absence r>t hail extends over that Iluriutl tho losses from that cause be the lightest ever known,

perts. They state there have been no serious storms at. all this son- Aiter 127 Years

‘ Returning from the eastern sec- ' tion 0t‘ the Province on Friday, J. 10.— The prom- M. Cameron, General ‘Mar- dent of the C.P.R., reports

Superinten-

Northern France dur-ltesday ." liming, lng Summer seasons;

' dieing '

the principals ixisflldarle Raoilil, B- A5. daughter of Mrrandglliirs. S. P.

ex

the

‘and "Mr Joseph M. "Scott. M. Sc. of

shal Ney 127 years ago has lust been fulfilled by the commisfifill governing the Saaskallery under supervision of the eagus of Na tions. The commission has au- thorized the institution of a Su- preme Court atSmtrlouis, the celebrated marshals birthplace, it‘ is a town of less than 10,000 in- habitants ,which was. the old cap- ital and nrilitary stronghold when the Saar was a French provtlnce.

rWhen General Maugln passed through the Saar with his troops

CTOp from the Western part 0f Suskatechewan‘ and in the Ern- press subdivision and on the main line as bein] very satisfactory. From Medicine Hut west it will be good and in the majority of other parts of that section theru will be a good average crop.

'30 fur as the north is concer- ned, the recent rains will help frli the grain. Generally speaking, grain men who are in. close tour‘ with the situation consider ‘the

Governments crop estimates to

Pauli Iorxchsi-roi-retuwh," P. n. r.,

i Edmonton. i Rev. Father Anslem Wood 0f- ‘ficiated, and the sanctuary oi the [Cathedral was charmingly decor-

"it.

dasies "pic's frock was of

a

. ‘ f - Y5K Q t . cameo or-rirncw-chem - vhi ley. Morning Prayer» at 11 o'clock Mr. A. Holmes, M. AL, in charge.

HARVESTERQ REFUfl-N. - Fare from Winnipeg to 8t. John and Moncton, $25.00. Sea readers vcwhcre in this issue.

HA-RVEBTE-I-lla lRETURN;.-_ Fare from Winnipeg to St. John and‘ Moncton. $26.00. See roadcrs elsewhere in this issue.

-HOLY TRINITY GEORGETOWN -—iSGl‘lI~lc8s next Sunday, Morning Prayer and l-loly Communion, 11 s. m. und- lfvensosli at 7_,p. in. Ray Dr. Hunt a: llfluliikillilces.

cursioniats 1115.413" Thursday. _ it ‘ with their out

w.“ an

' the notable exception of its deal

i. throughout.

- death

1st‘! I-Wlyalg-Iu 1-

utirciiitét i ' V, ’ i ihs. Removed England's Thinker and Champion

__.q..

LONDON, Aug. 16.—- Viscount Northcliffe, noted British publi- cist died this morning.

The death of no official D91‘- sonage (gguid halve mfitlfl i! 1163i?‘ er impression in England" ma“ m; or Lordi Northcrliffe. The paws was not a surprise, ns the lbulletins issued by the Wm" m- the ‘last week plainly indica- m0 that their patient was dvins-

Lord, Northclltfe was‘ by f“ the greatest figure in British 10111‘ ithllsm, hha the first quastilvn 011 everyonds lips was as to what ef- fect his death would have on the policies of the Times and his other newspapers. which “We the elld of the war have strait-Sly opposed the Lloyd 6801156 811ml“ istrutinn and its llrillcilllfii. with

which the

lugs with Ireland. supported

Northcllf-fe - press

The utilise of Lord Northcliffe's was suppurstion. or the production of pus within the heartnvhiich was followed lly 11C. ute bluorl poisoning.

RETURN HOME-Mrs. 0. Bel-- ton ‘Magrath who has been stay- ing for the lust two months with her father and mother, Sir Louis and shady Davies at ‘Ottaviga and Charlottetown, left for heft home in Chicago Tuesday with her l-ittie daughter Margaret and nurse. Mrs Matgraih will break her journey to Chicago by staying a few days with Mr. Tom rDaviles, her brother, in Ottawa.

PERSONALS

Mrs. James Carters-ind. Mrs. George Taylor.» Vancouver are Bllelldlllg a week in the city, tit.- Suosts o1‘ Mrs. Arfleck. School St. ' " ' ‘

Mr. Joseph Knight accompanied by his friend ‘Mr. Chas E. MacGii- very of Boston. is visiting the for- "IEPB Blfltfilfi. M-rs. Foreman Mao Lnllis. .110 Ellyn Ave,

Loss 0f $1,000,000 Suffered By Fire

PORTLAND. ruaihe, Attg. 10.— Fiifteen locomotives of. the 51.1111 Central. Boston. had Maine ilflil ‘Portland Terminal Company. and a roundhouse. were destroyed in a fire here todalil}. Tile, dalmazc is Gfitllflfliell at s1;000,000. r1... police salid they suspected. incend- iarism. ‘ '

. Just before theifire was discov- erad hi’ deputy sheriffs on guard. two explosions were hem-l],

The machine repair shop, nir brake shill). water tower, fuel nil Piiiilfflfld part ~of the turntable

injured.

Ten Killed-J Score, Injured In’ Train Crash

"wt-n with

tungew. ~ greyl" - ~ r .-

Miss \.:- ‘-- 1 - ~ ter llliliifl a pretty rorrricsmaid in a tangerine gcorgettc frock, carry-- ing a bouquet of white sweet peas and maidenhair fern.

Tho groom‘ was supported by Mr S. McrEachern, of the staff of the Collegiate School of Saska- toon.

Arftcr the wedding ceremony nuptial moss was celebrated Fol- lowing the marriage the bridal party motored out to Brentwood for the weddin-g breakfast and on return from their honeymoon, which -ie to be spent on the ls- land, IMr. and Mrs. Scott will make their home in Edmonton. where Mr. Scott is on the stall’ of the Edmonton Normal ‘School.

Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were iMrs. Scott of Edmonton, mother of the

itclia i » " ",~-~u score injured was the toll of t

on the way to the Rhine some of be conservative.

UNLESS you‘ see the

Accept only» anflunbroken package” of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains directions and dose worked; out by physicians during 22 years and provedvsafe by mllll0llS for Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Handy. "Bayer." boxes cf._l2 tabletw-Also bottles of 24 and ldik-Druggistl-

ano- lYer

Colds

Toothache

Earache

are not getting Aspirin at all

Headache- Ncuralgia Lumbago

known that A rln lflll

_ wnm“ (h. y" g “Mr; (rqmr-rv-d in Canada) of Beyer hiamfacturs of I

a. . tit/ll: lter of

.» bll {,,."_{"’_',‘°,'{','.'£,.'.”u'$if§ Tlrsill-“gcigntal trade mark, the "Bayer

Mlt-rlitlrld. While it ls well

name “Bayer” on tablets, you

Illlllllt imitations, the Tablets of Bu"! ofllillllf Cross."

groom, and Mr. E. Fallon, of Sask atoon.—The above is taken from The Daily Colonist of Victoria, B. C.

Tale 0f Heroism On The Adriatic

vNEW YORK, Aug 16.—-On time and almost entirely ehipshape despite the explosion that ruptur- ed heribow hold and sentfive men to their deaths and injured three others. one fatally, early Friday rimming, while at sea 1.000 miles from this port, the White Star liner Adriatic docked with her 925 passengers to-night.

Officers and the few of the crew who knew of the explosion when lit occurred brought back a tale of unflinching heroism, performed by a big brawny irish man. Jim Carrigan, of Liverpool the senior second engineer, who crawled from a. bulkhead into tho hold. dark with a thick asphyx- ilating gas. to rescue "one of my men" and put out the fire that menaced the giant gliner and its human load.

So quickly and quietly was the explosion checkmated and the vessel returned tolts course. that not more than fifty passengers were aware of the disaster until the following mornlng..

The explosion happened forward of the bridge in the hold nearest the keel. almost lifty feet below the main deck, in} pile of- coal on which had been thrown a lot or brasiusrtid, i0 haveqbqen thirty tuns,.fnr the use. in the manufac-

rvYANDALE. Minn, Aug 1d- "ons dead and more than

tlrrwvreck 0n the Minneapolis, St. Patti and Snult ‘Ste. Marie Rail- Wili’ here late yesterday, whgn a westbound passenger train crash. ed into a truck and than plowed "110 s freish train sthhurngoh a side track.

The wreck Occurred when Fred Lamar, driver of the truck failed to heed warnings oi’ mfjnlbefs of 1h" "Bight crew and drove on to the track in front of the paggen. gm‘. The truck was hrr squarely and hurled against the freight en- gine on a side track. A swith stand was knocked down and three coaches of the passenger swung over in the side track into the freight train. The baggage car crashed over the overturner freight engine. Several other pas- flellgel‘ cars were derailed,

IMost of the dead and injured were in the snicker which roared up into the nir and toppled over. Pnri. of the wreckage caught fire

Pfl.

‘Homes in the neighborhood were opened and the most seri- ously injured were taken there.

According to Dr. A. G C. Moi- fat. there will be no inquest.

lilamart and’ a man who had 0f the freight train. was scalded so severely that he died. '

Emil iMyllkangas, l5, of Anna- dalc, was caught under the wreck age of the smoking car. Both s legs were crushed and he died to- day.

wwrecking crews tonight were still working on one overtuned coach. but railroad officials sniid they did not believe any addition- al bodies would he found.

GERMA- ARE - BEi-NG EXPE-LLE-D

STTRMQBBOURG. Aug lit-The expulsion from Alsace-Lorraine 0f 1-500 Germans, including the wives and children of the married men, was begun in compliance with the order issued by the Commissary General. The married men were each allowed to take 8'5 pounds of baggage and 10,000 marks. an single men were allowed one half of this sum. -

The" list of 600 Germans. who were served with expulsion not-t ices. compri-ns persons known to

French attitude. agitators-Mid ‘ol- her ‘undersirnbles, it was ttnnnunc ed. They have been permitted to dispose of their property or trans» for it in other nersvons. .

fllmultnueouslv, the Muesli‘!- tinn nl‘ tbs flflifillflifl of Germans

also were d@8£__l‘9)§8d.- Nogvone wnsi

but the blaze was soon cxt-inguisfr- ,

d Constipation

hnvo been outspoken in their anti--

"Sketoh of Lord Northoliffe Viscount Nllrthcilffe. the s0 of an irish barrister, became an icditor at seventeen years of age- ‘owner and publisher of the Lcn- don Times and Daily Mull, U1 rnouldur of public opinion, h mun of powerful influence in tho ntnking um] unmaklng of British cabinets and, -writh, David Lloyd George, raontrirbuted in a vlfrefli measure to mousing England to more vigorous action iu the world u-ar. ‘lie was created Baron nf. U19 isle of 'l‘imnot in 1905 and made a Viscount, in 1917, after he llilll servcdi with distinction as head of the "British nlisslon to the United States to consolidate Brit- ish interests there during the war. v .. . in the World War he took tire lead in advocating almost _. every measure of reform that was car- rlcd through in Great Britain, us- ually weeks 0r months. before. it. was introduced. He was indeed tiescribed by Mr. L. J. Mnxse as "the great driving force in trill‘ country during the war." (Natliou a] Review. July, 1917.) ‘iic- aim- ed at the most vigbrons Dflfisllliifi conduct of the struggle, and was from the first of the opinion "that the wnr rwould rbt- long null rive- pcrzlteiy contested“ The chief newspaper cam-paigns, will-ch he curried out, ulwuys with the aims of victory and close union be» tween tho Allies, were: (l) for the removal of -Lorrl llniritrnc front tho Wur Office in August.

1

a.

rams, Aug 10—‘cuh‘v'rhcau that] the liquidation f sequestrated- German properity n France has been curried out raudulently, ill spirit if not in t e’ letter, the GermanvGovernment intends to ask the Reparations Cuminision v not only to v_ _eyor't its authority over future payments, but also to ; review all sales which have been effected to dale _

‘The New Yorklferald corres- pondent was informed by a reli- nhle source today that high Ger- man ofiiciais already, are euroute to iLondon "to present such pleas in person to Prime Minister Lloyd George, and ‘it French opposition develops against suoh a plan. as the Germans expect, German offi- > ciale who have been ‘preparing a long list ofcharges of injustice are ready to appear in person bo- - fore the allied Premiers.

Among thaafiflllfls cited by the Germans where property has been sold at French auctions-for less than pre-war value will he cited the residences of the members of the family of Baron tie .Murnm, the wine producer, in Rhoims, which llfflllght lass than 4,000,000-frnncs, ilwush thBY were assessed -in 1914*" at tenfold thatdumount. Two lux. ~ urious villas at Cunneslbelonging to exflermunifiolisulfieneral von Weinberg brought -only '1,250,000_ francs, with all tile furniture, in‘; Qlillllllg lilllestrles and paintings. yet the villas could not be con-" structed today for less than 10,- 000,000 francs. '

Less Than Scrap Value.

Another case whluh- is the cause of hitter complaint in Ger- man circles is that of an estate in Morocco belonging to the million- aire von Seckendorff. Before the war offers. of 200,000 francs were rejected. but French auctioneers professed they could raise no more than 44,1000 today. Less than i1 "with ass r1.000,0o0 francs’ Worth 0f champagne making nut- Clllllflfy was knocked down writ Metz- for ridiculous sums, one French Wlml grower admitting to The New Yorkdierald correspond- out that he lltltl bought bottling machinery that was easily worth 800 francs second hand for only 25 T111005. 0r. less titan the value °5 U") 59ml) metal it contained.‘ Yet another instance was pru- v-rded in the recent sale toi. all Engllfill Syndicate» of five lrotels|

with llrttciu E

near the Arc do Trinrnpiio, ‘in

101.4; (2) for the nrgnniyitiun 0f| the nrirrlition supply nnd the pru- visiou oi‘ iiigh- explosive shells in] April and illay, "1915, when ho; mild not llw-lrililttl to lay tire respon- sibility fur the shortage on Lot-ll iKitchencr' in lCilfllill! trrtlclcs writ tcn by himself in tilt: ilally Mail of May 19 and 21, the second of which was publicly burner] on the lion-inn anti other stock cxchun gcs; (It) this cnnipnign was

tlrtrvoaiitlon Aiinistry by Mr. Asquith; t4) throughout ,1_915 and rmrly i916, in the teeth of storms of urbuse, he nrr-tcd the necessity of cornpirlsnry service as the suit: moans oi‘ winning the war; 5) hr. protested vigorously nguinstj thc (sxcesslvev (lpllllllWll nf Mr. As- quitirs Government and of its press sllppnriers. and hgarinst. tho rvr-iroie system oi‘ uifiicittl sticrct- iveness» by which grave failure was concealed; (6) he called for the strict enforcement of the rblocksde and the stoppage of sup plies which were reaching Ger- many through treutrnl countries; i7) he pointed out the ilil-DOSHPDU ity oi’ successful war with a dc- lwtlns swim 0r 2s or 24 per 5on8. such as formed tile Cat-bin