_ 7\iftiijk_at the Ladies Presbyterian Col-
¢» w.,-:.sy,.~.' _ _ ~ --#---¢~
.» , ._ -.3 .e __~. » »i.- . w ' _ 1~ 2’ _=-< _- ive-’:' :_..._-:“?.~" ‘ , ' \ ., , ,_ . _ .
_ _ , 'K ' » »’ -ti-_-_._., 1 ~
iv ..._ V n » .' Vi. H' `
__ _ _ ,
J
SEPTWBER ‘8' ’9*5 G 1'1'-ra"cH‘.s'15ti.o'i“r’.vs'1'ow141 GUARDIAN A
i
."' r
r=Acn_'ruaei:
‘* ., _ f ' ' \“\“‘
' ,,\v .i ,._,.i,
Allie# Scburman. Central Bedouin.
99%. O A C No 21 _
.~~Th6§e .fired ' MPETITIODS STAHQIQQ _ .;._“;., l'PU$l_ flfllllllll
_Nerves ,
When you are nervous, irritable, unstrung-when ` you worry and fret over 1triilles_-when _your appetite fails: then is when you need
a direct nerve tonic. _
I-lei-`e"is ‘one ~whith con- tains'no` alcohol. It's value' comes from phosphates and ionic alkaloids. properly combined. The name? Pen- slar Dynamic Tonic. And of course the full formula is on the label. That is the Pen-
siar way. _
This splendid remedy supplies. tothe nerves the needed phosphates, restor-
ing their tone and vitality
it is a builder, not a mere stimulant. We’d like to te you a great deal 'more abo lt next time you are in. '
bottle.
E. A. Foster _
Penslar Drugstore 'J
5 e
0 4-r = I
\WHIlIIIIIl`$W\\\'IIIlIlIIfl\\\
iff
IIIIYIIIIZ-l’III’III|lll
Psssgiiiiis
Mr. Ernest Collin, city, has return-
ed from attending the 'I‘oronto Exhi- biiioii.
The lleavy Battery will attend ser-
vi<-»\_ in Grace Cliureii tomorrow morn- ing. Lieiif. Elmer Ritchie will sing.
Miss Florence, Wooldridge. Cove-
iieiul, has returned to Bangor, after a three weeks stay on the Island.
Miss Florence Martiii oi’ Grand
View leaves this morning on a visit to Boston and New .York.
-Messrs Peter and Bertie Walsh of Sl. Ann’s, Lot 22 are at present nt- tentiing Prince of Wales College, Cliarlottetown.-T. _
Mr. W. C. Sinclair of the Bank of
Nova Scotia, Ciiarlottetown, leaves this momiiig for a two weeks holiday at his former home in Toronto.
Miss Beer and 'Miss‘ Dolron, of
Paton & 'Go_, -have returned from To- roiito,"wli'é'Y€"t'h'ey were attending the liiilliiiery Openings.
Miss .Helen McLaren leaves this
morning to take up his her third year
lege, linliinx. She will he accompanied by her father, Mr. John A. McLaren.
Miss Helen White. daughter of Mr.
George Wiiito. York Point, anti a graduate of Mount Sinai Hospital, New York, is now in Halifax awaiting orders to proceed to the front.
Six members of the 55th Battalion
nt Valcartier came home last night on a weeks furlough. namely Gordon McKay, Murray Harbor; Garnet Buel, lilurray River; Urville Mills, Kensing- ton; Mont l-lennessey, Cape Traverse; Merrill Marshal, York and Max Currie, t‘liiii-lottetown.
Miss Lois Taylor gave an afternoon
tea. Thursday, in honor of Miss Janet llegan, Miss Alice Cox and Miss Fan- iiio Gill, three popular young ladies who are leaving in the near future for St. John, Montreal and Halifax re- spectively. A most enjoyable social hour was spent when good wishes fraiiglit with regrets were showered on ilie guests of honor.
_SUFFICIENTLY HUMBLED
lilrs. Mellen did not wish to oifuiid
her new cook.
"Julia," she said to the man ser-
vant. "can you iifliid out, without ask- ing tlie cook, whether the tinned
minion wainyi uten last nizllt? YOU' eec}"_'l dorft, i to ask her, because nite must have eaten. it, and then she would feel uncomfortable," added the Kood soul.
“If you please, ma'0m.” P69119!!
the man. "the new cook has eaten liie tinned salmon. and if you was to filly anything to her. you couldn't make her feel any more uncomfortable than she is_"-Christian Register.
HE DlDN’T WORRY
"To what do you attribute your
remarkable health?"
"Well," replied the vary old gentle-
man. “I reckon i got a. good start on most people by bein' born before izornis was discovered, thereby havin' less to worr'- about."-Washington Star.
T ' I
J. M. Nicholson,"
WHEAT '
Georg W i ht, L
93%. v$iiiterl§ite_ ow" M°nt""°’
W§l1),.=xePihl::i;ix,LLower Montague, 91%,
o n I-I ki , M
901%. Whi::Ri\::slan:u-my Harbour-"
ont. An , L0 1
9034. wiiiie time __ W" M°"'““°' ' rmon J. P l, L ` ` 89%. wiiue nuligign. ow” Mmuue'
Vernon Shaw. Montague, 89%,Wpl¢¢
Russian.
Richard Creed. Albam. ss. wane
Russian. ‘
W-lui;/Ii?lStlgoans, Lower Montague, 87%
G00rBe Aiinaar, Lower ......, ;§f;i"§i
85GZh,l“l?_ Iihurilihlllei Murray Harbor N.
83€%l\'*]YIal{;l0ulgl-3'. Murray Harbour N. 33%. W. Russian. . '
OAT8
George Wright, Lower Montague.
933.6, Banner. r
gar G. Geddings, Abne L t 64,
92%.BBanner. Y' 0
John Breliaut, Murray Harbor, 89%,
Banner.
Mont. Annear, Lower Montague,
93%. Banner.
John Hawkins, Murray Harbor,
87%. Banner.
D. P. Ross, Lower Montague, 87%.
Gothland.
Richard Creed, Albion, 85%. Ban-
ner.
George Aitken. Aitken’s Ferry, 83%,
Old Island Black.
Chas. Graham, Gaspereaux, 83%, iBanner.
Wm. McKay, Murray Harbor N.,
32%. Old Island Black.
A. D. McDonald, Murray Harbor,
81, Banner.
Geo. F. McLure, Murray Harbor N.
79%, Old island Black.
BARLEY
Ormon J. Poole, Lower Montague,
89%, 2-rowed. _ _
John Hawkins, Murray Harbor,
89%, 2-rowed.
J. M. Hewitt, Lowei-_ Montague,
84%. 2-rowed.
WEST KINGS
WHEAT
i John Welsh, Elliotvule, 91'/4. White F fe.
Frank Corcoran, Baldwin's Road,
90%.. White Fife.
Stewart Hunter, Strathcona. 90%
White Russian.
ll. H. Cox, Morell, 89%. White
Russian.
'l‘. J. Wiggington, Bridgetown, 881/L.,
White Russian.
William Cain, New Perth. 87%,
White Fire.
C. B. Clay, Bridgetown, 87, White
Russian.
F Geo. Martin. New Perth, 86%,White
lfe.
Robert Jay, Marie, 85%, White
Fife.
Frank Farquharson, St. Andrews,
85%. White Fife.
Neil Nicholson, Cardigan, 85, White
Fife.
Roy Bullpitt, Cardigan. 84%. White
Russian.
Peter Edmonds, Summerville, 841/4,
White Russian.
John R. Campbell, Dundas, 831/4,
Whiite Russian.
Colin McDougall, Bangor, 83, White
Russian. _
Ambrose Phelan, Morell Rear.82%,
White Russian.
Warren Webster, Bangor, 82%,
White Russian.
quis.
EAST KINGS
OATS
~ Kieran Larkin, Farmington, 94.
John L. McPherson, Launching. 93. Richard Kickham, Souris West,
92%. `
James Howlett, Gowan Bras, 92.
91%.
John Howlett, Annandale. 91.
John Mulially, Souris. 89. , J. L. Morrison. St. Georges, 88%. Patrick Morrison, St. Georges, 88.
87.
WHEAT
Richard Kickham, Souris West, 94
-i
P f'i' i
Banner.
Colin McDougall, Morell, 88%, Ban- 191%. Bonner-
her.
'88, Big Four. -
37%. Banner. -~; ` _ `
'lsland_'»BlAoki `
84%, Banner.
Banner. ._ ._ __ ' _
Leonard P. Wood, Dundas, 82, Mar-
Mrs. D. J. Walker._ Launching,
James Kickham. Souris West, 87%. James A. E. McDonald, Little Pond,
W. H. Underhuy, Bay Fortune, 85. Arch. J. McDonald, South West,82.
Harry W. Davison, Bristol, 88%,
Thus. Corcoran, Baldwin’| Road, -
Frank Foshan, Savage Harbor,
Frank Rossiter. Morrell, 87%, Old ‘
Simon Caiitello, Bridgetown, 88%. Thos. Rice, Greenfield, 85, Banner. Frank Farqubarson, St. Andrews,
M. J. Kelly..Ellioi.-tvale, 83, Banner. Geo. Martin, New Perth, 79%.
Thousand Dollar.
BARLEY.
WEST PRINCE.
Arcade Gallant. Leoville, 83, Old
Island Black.
OATB.
John C. Harper, Tignish, 91, Old ls-
lsnd Black.
E. E. Wallace, Cnscumpec, 89, Ban-
ner.
Jas. Callaghan, Ebbsfleet, 88, Old'
island Black.
l. T. Reid, Ebbsfleet, 83, Old island
Black.
James O'Brien, Elmsdale, 81, Old
Island Black. .
Dennis O’Brien. Elmsdale. 74. Old
island Black.
WH EAT.
James 0’Brien, Elmsdale, 91, White
Fife. _ _ 9.1 m:3eB0l‘Ee Horne, 0'Leary, 90, White
Figennls O'Brien, Eimsdsle, 86, White
Celestin Poirier, DeBlois, 84, White_
Russian. ‘
Norbert Poirier, St. Louis, 83. White `
Cliaff.
Joh" CHHSY. Skinner's Pond, 82.
White Russian. - _ _
Peter Callaghan. Ebbsfleet, -81, White Russian. ‘
Timothy Ryan. DeBlois. 80, White i
Mrs_'i>, Ken d .Pai _ white rife. ne y mer Mad’ 79’
lreneu Pii , Pi white Fha. 0 r er a mer Road’ 78’ Mioou: -Pnmos.
OAT8.
W. H. McGregor. Central, Lot 16,
96, Banner.
Richard Gardiner, Central, Lot 16,
92. Banner. -
ROY E. McLean, Central, Lot 16, 91,
Banner.
ne';’V~ G~ Cunmbeii. Belmont. 89. _Ban-_
James McLean, Southwest, Lat 10, 33%. Banner.- V i Raymond Gillis, ` Wellington, 85, Banner. ‘
Judson Simpson, Belmont, 81%.
Banner. _
Roy-Campbell, Belmont, 81, Banner. Prusha Lyle, Central, Lot 16, 80,
Banner.
E. L. iviiiier, cena-ai, Lot 16. '19,
Birchfield Yeo, Central, Lot 16, 78,
Banner.
A. E. McLean, Central, Lot 16, 77,
Banner.
BARLEV.
Cornelius McLellan, Arlington, 92,
O. A. C. 21.
Birchfiold Yeo, Central, Lot 16, 90,
2-rowed.
Pruslia Lyle, Central, Lot 16, 87,
2-rowed.
Roy Campbell, Belmont, 86, 2-
rowed.
WHEAT. _
Prusha Lyle, Central, Lot 16, 91, White Fife. _
Roy McLean, Central, Lot 16, 88%,*
White Fife.
W. H. McGregor, Central, Lot 16,
88. White Fife.
Cornelius McLellan, Arlington, 87,
White Russian]
A. E. McLean, Southwest, Lot 16,
85, White Fife.
Blrchtiald Yoo, Central, Lot 16, 81,
White Fife.
EAST PRINCE.
WHEAT.
James Murphy, Augustine Cove, 92,
White Russian.
Tiios S. Waugh, North Bedeque,
91%. White Russian. '
Norman McL. Ramsay. Hamilton,
91%, White Fife.
Earl Craig, Middleton, 91, White
couii ci-sig. Middleton, as, Wane
J
Russian. . ,_. . ‘_
George McFarlane, Fernwood, 92,
Banner.
James E. Murphy, Augustine Cove.
- Austin Scales, St. Elesnor's, 91, Banner. '
Jas. Marchbuik. New Annan, 90%,
Banner. _
John Simp'son‘._Hamilton, 90%, Baa-
ner. ' Earl Craig,"Middleton. 90%. Banner Charles Tayior,fMaipeque, 90, Ban-
ner.
Artenias' Clark, North Bedeque,
89%, Banner. » - Rev. M. Monaghan, Miscouche, 89, Banner.
Win. G. Taylor, North Bedeque,
88%, Banner; ' ‘ _` Riverside Farm. Bedeque, 88%, Banner.
Horace Wright, Bedeque, 88%, Ban~
ner.
A. B. McFarlane. Fernwood, 88%.
Banner. - ‘
Thus. S. Waugh, North Bedeque,
88, Banner. ‘ I Albert Schurman, Central Bedeque, 87%, Banner. ` ' ~ James K. McGougan, Malpeque, 86 lit, Banner. '
Urban Gillis, Miscouche, 861/‘, Ban-
Il6l’. __ Michael McKenna, Newton, 86, Ban- ner. 'Samuel J. Waugh, New Annan, 85%. Banner.
Norman McL. Ramsay, Hamilton,
85%, Banner.
George Sherry, Fernwood, 85%,
Banner.
Frank Gallant, Kinkora, 851/4, Ban-
ner.
Rev. J. J. McDonald, Kinkora, 84%,
Banner.
Percy Marchbank. New Anann, 83%
Banner.
Peter Mclver, Kinkora, 83%, Ban-
ner.
Alexander Anderson, Bedeque, 83%
Banner.
Howard Ramsay, Hamilton, 82'/,,
Banner.
Thos. McNutt, ~Malpeque, 82, Ban-
ner.
P. J. Smith, Newton, 81%, Banner.
Swithen McKenna, Fcrnwood, 80%,
Banner.
WEST QUEENS.
\.
WHEAT.
ul). N. McKay, Springfield, 90%. Mar- ti s.
John F. Trainor, Stanley Bridge,
37%. Marquis. _
James McKay, Bradalbane, »87l,§,
White Fife.
James Simpson, B Vi , 8ri , Willie rife. ay ew M ` Theopliilus Pineau,' Rustico, R. R., 84%. wane Fire.
OATS.
James Simpso Bay View, 9315,
_Black Ta.rtarian.n~`
A- Ferguson. suinmerneid, 91%,
Banner. ‘ James Gorman, South Melville, 91% _Bannen
D. N. McKay, Springfield, 893/4,
Bannen
M. L. Bradshaw. Summerside, 89%,
Banner. _ _
John F. Trainor, Stanley Bridge,
191/4, Banner. _ _
John E. Sinclair,_ Emerald, R. R.,
19. Banner.
J. B. Millman, Long River. 88, Ban.
ier.
Arthur Dickieson, New Glasgow,
37%. Bsiiner.
James A. Campbell, New London,
I6!/Q, Banner.
Ambrose Sellay, Argyle Shore, 85%
Sannen
John Murphy, New Glasgow, 85%,
Bannen
I William Doyle, Bratlalbane, 85, Ban- er.
BARLEY.
Ambrose Sellar, Argyle Shore. 88%,
l‘wo-rowed. _
John F. Trainor, .Stanley Bridge, 30%. Two-rowed.
wssr Pniucs. A
Judge’a Remarks: The Wheat was ‘b0V9 the 0-Vemge. There were a few oxooptlonolly good fields. white Ras- iian was the favorite variety. The oats, however, were below the aver- ige, being thin and short and lacking n uniformity. Old Island Black is itill a favorite variety. Many fields of wheat showed evidence of insect Injury caused probably by. the Wheat Stem Saw Fly.
` MIDDLE PRINCE.
The oats were a little below the
werage with a few exceptionally good
92'_n39 A' E' Mcnmam' Lime P°“d; Chan, lelds. Banner is the favorite variety
gofgs' J‘ Campbell' Cumberlmd mn' Whligeiluihihqiflnonald' Bedeque' 89%' 'n'It‘lhl2sll1il/liteuilxlwas not very good as “ees "°r'°"- Gm" Bm- 90%- o2.'f”‘3.“».‘i$.’.§ ’i’.'..i.'f.`.’.i`.I‘."“"°' F""“"°°"' i‘..iii‘.f“S§..'.§`i.."f..‘.i`“i.’...'Ii‘l.‘i..“.I‘.3.'2i‘§T"’#If
g;‘;';_';'; 1652332' gggmggsgg' Horace Wright, Bedeque, 89, White iect injury similar to that of West
Ssaanlel G_ Mccormacm Lmmchmsh Rigs?-ii.McDon‘ld, Bedeqne' 87, Whne Prince was also in evidence.
P.‘ J. Mulially, Souris West, 88. “gazing McFarlane' Fsmwood ss Y 5031-ON HERALD
BARLEY White Tiussian. ' % _ To 'E .8°LD °UT'
' __ _R i _ BOSTON, Sept. 14.- The property
Jimi!! l}{{|°\t}\;\tlt1l» 5513;: gait- 13)!-Qifi ‘ffszfa Muchbank' New. Annum if Boston Herald incorporated pub- Jlimea §WM hmmm Lime' Pond- 35%_ Whm, p“e_ ‘ishers f the Boston Herald andthe Jas' ‘ ' ° ' _ ’ Tho; . McNutt, Malpeque, M3555, Eoston Travellers. was sold at auc-
Sfikér-chd J Maman Bom' 84% jwm,-, R,m,,,,_ gon for ;11.soo&_oookwaay to ai D. sai-
. . _ \ . . . _
s0',1'°"“'d Ki°kh““" s°“"' ww" ,whinn?°:ih:h?nt'°mery' Bedeque' gs' rdf; 'i1~.°;>la§;v iitn<ir¢;;a;°i-Eiezlggisnfirhggé
° t f gt ,_ _t ur es o os on era ncorpora e _
U~7°l"‘ M““°"y' s°“"° Ent' 78' ~ =n°'é:f:|,:“£|,§k'°_,4`i§:;g?°gf&,_ $52152; Several weeks ago advertisements in
WEST KING. ghgm - _ _ the Newspapers announced that the
J. P. Gaudet, Miscouchs, 8ll,,Rod DPODGHY f0l‘ U19 B0lt0l1 fillblllllllll
..Am_.Y_ |1~|_¢¢_` ` Company, s. corporation organized
A ` ‘ W_m_ Q_ Taylor' No,-gh Beqequm, 34, bly him sind this associates to continue
M2;|'“;,|.'y Wlumnan' Bndntowmasu'jl'v`{h“i_F|t°' . _ .~ . ‘;l.p‘l.‘Tl glisilhno el:cfi?:lporlgresident
° ~ ` _ " in r i i
Rod Bnnpm' Rcmneuh’ a1*' "L U 'Am-sy' ` _ DirscsidiiezifcogilgngditvirhlBrizinnewlh
rogleaék Fnquharmu' st Andrews' 1-hom g_ Waugh, N9,-N1. Bgdgque, policy of the papers. The pperating_
l‘lELDS OF 6RlllN_....._. °° KCUMEUY ililiiilll
r
~ ons. -~ _
SOUTH KINGS Thos. Sullivan, Greenfield, 88%, ,; A comedy that almost became a
_ Banner _
tragedy, or perhaps it was a tragedy that really became a comedy, was en- acted in the Lyceum on the night of the election.
The Grits. in goodly number,” and in
various stages of exuberance, were congregated together to receive the election returns as they were being flashed on a blackboard by the ready _chalk of the party artist. The returns came spasmodically and at every spasm the hopes and the fears of the faithful were registered in howls of idelight or in a stillness that became painfully thick in the tobacco smoke and other fumes incident to a Grit love feast before or after an election. Fin- ally the returns indicated that if the riding of Caledonia turned out as the assembled celebrants wished. Mr F. J. Nash. One of the Grit candidates for the Belfast District, would be elected.
In the suspense that followed this
announcement hope. variously stimu- lated, became an assurance and Mr Nash was by the unanimous voice of the assemblage declared elected. The declaration was followed by the usual demonstrations of wild delight. The most enthusiastic jumped on such tables as were avaliable, everybody stood on his chair or on that of his neighbor and the welkin-they always have a well-tin at these performances- rang out on the midnight air. Mr Nash saw his opportunity for a trium- phant speech. He began to think with fearful velocity, and with Mr Nash to think is to act. Sometimes he can do both at once. and this was one of the times. He mounted the rostrum and in a speech of the wildest eloquence that lie ever perpetrated he accepted the honour conferred upon lilm by his “ good friends of Belfast" and pro- ceeded to enumerate the reforms he would introduce when he became the occupant of one of the seats of the mighty. and he gracefully parted his coattaiis in aiiticipatloii of that aus- picious event. _
in the midst of his reform pro-
gramme the cry rang out, "Returns from Caledonia! " Silence was called for and the silence and the figures came together. When the silence came Mr Nasli’s hand was still in the air, as was also his hat which had been doing the gesticulating for him. l-le did not bring either down, and when the figures were announced. which put him in a minority by eigh- teen votes, the hat and the hand and Mr Nash came down together in a heap like this.
.
»
'I 1
¢ Q \ I/'I
ef1,~r
__ ¢_
///
// /
..¢»r;~
As the celebrniits slowly left the
hail one was lieurd orooiiing to him- self in ii. thick voice,
“ Oh Caledonia, stern and wild.
You've played the divil with our dar-
ling child."
THE FAHMEH BALLS
IIN THE Fiiiilii
“Our friend the farmer had a look
in his eye when he came into the office yesterday that l had never no- ticed before,” said the Patriot office boy as he recounted some of the things that took place the day after the election. _
“He didn't have his boy Benjamin
with him either, and that was a sign that he was going to say things that he didn't want. Benjamin to hear.
“The editor snw the look and he
was sorry Benjamin had‘nt come along. There was no sparring this time. The Farmer came right up and toed the mark and sailed in.
“Well, Mr. Editor, l liopo you're
satisfied now," said the farmer with a good deal of heat.
"l don't see much to be satisfied
, with," replied the editor, with a sick- , ly smile, “but we came pretty near it, didn't we?"
"You came near ruining the party.
if you ditln’t do it completely," re- plied the farmer. “Anti more than that you came near ruining the coun- try. tliat's what you came near do- ing."
"How? What do you mean?" asked
i the editor.
"l mean this," said the farmer. and
he struck the desk such a blow with his fist. that the ink spattered over the editor's shirt front, “that you and the candidates you selected began a campaign that you knew was false, ` that you ought to know the people
-` would 'find out was false before the
campaign was over. and you stuck to it after the people found out you were lying. Now they’li never--“Excuse me," said the editor, getting his back up, "what falsehood"-
"What falsehood!" thundered the
farmer. "What about 'the oats scan- dal? Didn‘t. you know you were lying about that? What did you do about the automobiles? You told them in Belfast you would oppose the running of autos in that district as long as
79% 2_mw°d‘ ' !|4%_ 0_ A_ C_ No_ g1_ staff will be unchangod.»
‘_ _'L . . . T
‘ ons
my niiiipiii iamiieaiii. om sen V ),,`)iil\”l‘ i'l\ ‘§."" ” ffm 7 'li' 4' 1' 97"l'i\"ll W"
“hater Edmunds, Summerville 9094
-, . .. _ `_<~ , ~.--_ .=.' I _ 'v-yr T _‘yrg_-‘y -~
Hone a tit i ii it branches. ~ ~ ' "' ' ' " “.."‘ ’ -`~~ ~ \ " ‘ .
executed gh .thi ‘ingot :kilful and . _ _ ‘ ‘__ _ -» ‘1 ` ‘ T'
htlgiaxdmsnnsia Mitrfzdx'-s promptly mmm ~ ' ' ' ‘ '- _ '
ln t art _on uarln-' - __ _ , . _.
mi. s».°°i"ci¢.'§.imm». ' rs D. BA- gcvovtldf P_°\~°.I‘ Semi, _j= ~_
‘ ,` anne . f _ _ ; ' _ '
cranes au km su., J-~ W|ll"\*°“- B"""'°""- “W ' _ ' ` ` ` ' , -
Charlottetown., filiivwo. _ _ " =.‘ ' ' ‘ _ _ . " ' ‘ ‘
E"!ll-'-'.181".f!t‘il°»ef».-no-.- _ _ ‘_ H. i-i. cox. llo\'°“' “' "‘“"‘ ' ir;-.' is i. if ' “ 5 -tier .- ot-2# - - -' V ~
- ~' 'fi ,.1 Lt no sw 4*--» -» ~ ' ‘
_the people opposed it. lsn't that what
All Ladies Suits 1~3 off
25 per cent.
to 20 per cent discount.-
Special Discount
25 per cent.
Heavy Woolen Shawls
Woolen Blankets Bachelor Quilts
Price.
hours. _ _, _
2992-9-16Mtlism3i.
'Take Advantage of our
Wonderful I0! Days Sale
A H Cominencing Sept. 716th
This is a money raising Sale and as we require _$2000.00
by September 25th everything must go.
Think of it
All Summer Dresses half price
All Ladies Dresses Serge and Panama less 20 per cent. Cotton Blankets less 20 per oent. .
All R aincoats less 2O_per cent. All Umbrellas less 20 per cent All Curtains and Curtain Goods, Scrim Musiin etc
Other Bargains to Offer You
Just read over the following list which are all sub:ect
Ladies Summer Underwear, Dress Ginghams, Print
Cotton, Sateen, Table Linens, Toweling, Towels, Sheeting, Men’s Tweed Suits, Men’s Summer Underwear, Men’s Tweed Pants, Men’s Fleece Underwear 38c.
on Dress Goods
Dress Goods less 20-2b-30 per cent except Serges
which are offered less 10 per cent.
Furs ali Price
We are in receipt ofa complete Set of Furs from a
large Wholesale House. T hey are a Sarnple Set as carried by one of their Travellers. T ey are divided into two lots- one lot we offer at Half Price and the balance less
~ lt Will Pay You
to look over the following at 20 per cent discount.
Men’s Woolen Dressing Gowns
S0
A lot of Ladies Cloth Coats less 25 per cent. _
Ladies’ Colored Satin and Silk Underskirts at Half
This 10 Days Sale is for Cash Only
No Approbation-any dissatisfied customers can have
purchase money back if goods are returned within 2!
L. J. REDDIN
in i | miss it l
the Mathicson Government is doing? What did you do about teniperance? Dragged it in the mud, even carried the mud into the churches! You sent officials of the Temperance Alliance to hound two candidates who were life-long, strong teiiiperanee men, while they gave what lieip they could to two Grit candidates both of whom had been convicted of illegal liquor traffic. You sent men to tell in one district of the drunkenness in other districts till you made it appear that the whole island was nothing but a hotbed of drunkenness and lawless- ness. Do you think Souris will for- give you for the way you slaiidered the people there?"
“Good heavens, Mr. Farmer, you're "Hold on, now, Mr. Editor, l'ni not
done yet. What I want to point out to you is that the people have found out you were lying. What is the sense of telling people that the bank- ers who audited the Public Accounts didn't know what they were doing? What's the use of telling people tiiat Nelson Rattenbury, W. H. Aitken and Charley Lyons would leave oats to rot on a public wharf in Charlotte- town? What‘s the use oi' telling peo- ple that there is more drunkenness to-day iii Prince Edward Island than there was when the Grits were in power? Some people believed your outs story till it was proved to be false; some believed that the piibiic accounts were cooked, till it was shown that the accounts were nudit- ed by independent bankers, a thing
_ we Grits never did; some believed that there was a fearful lot of drunk- enness in places that they knew no- thing about. Now all these charges have been exposed; the people have found you out just in time to save the country from falling into the hands of a gang of men who had not the shadow of an excuse for election. a gang of men who less than four years ago were thrown out bag and baggage because they were incompetent and worse than worthless."
“l didn't expect this from you."
quovered the editor.
"No," replied the farmer, “but you
got it. Now look here! I didn't come here to abuse you. l came to tell you what you have done. Now you've got to mend your ways. you've got to tell the truth once in a while at least,
i |
-'_-i
Oii. you've got to do a whole lot of things you have never done. You have four years now in which to re- deem your reputation-sueh as it was -And if you donlt, then you are doomed to stay out in the cold for another four years after you have served the present term. Goodbye. if there’s not an improvement l'm done with you. Goodbye," and he went out banging the door after him.
unc|iiiie_oiin funn
The following additional subscrip-
tions for the Machine Gun donated by the citizens of Alberton and vicinity:
Peter Metheral, $1; Clara Lockerby.
$1; May Leard, $1; Ivan Duvar. $2: Gilbert Gallant, 75c., Percy Ramsay, 50c., all of Caseumpec.
KING GEORGE AND CZAR
EXCHANGE MESSAGES
LONDON. Sept. 16.-King George
has received the following telegram frt m the Czar of Russia:
"ln this serious time which my
country is going through l have de- cided to take the leadership of my armies into my own hands. ln an- nouncing to you this fact I once more express my coiivictiou that witli_God's help anti through the conibiiied efforts ol ilie allies their final victory will crown this bloody war.
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS
N FOR COUPLE OF WEEKS
BERNSORFF BAY8.
NEW YORK. Sept. 10.- There will
be no developments in the situation as regards the United States and Ger- many for at least two weeks. Count Von Bernstorff said to newspaper men today in reply to requests for a statement on his arrival here from Washington.
"You know." he said, "that l never
see or talk to newspaper men. Any- how, l will stats this much. There will be no developments in the situa- tion on which you seek light for lt least two weeks. The negotiations are now going on and it will take at
you've got to put more sincerity and
_ _.a .i_..___,_- .__,,_
"_”"“"""“"¥ff'l'/'4" /_-
iess hypocricy into your temperance
least a fortnight for anything de- _iinite to be stated."
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