torclu

ilouuuc

mums.

HE CHA.l3.LQ.E.f..El..0ll. . -QUARIIIAII

un Au. oven rrinict uiuui isi.Ani>

3 si! 52 2* 5 `z is is Q4 53 is it

ini _ ' sua vcii

sivraii au iN~Auv on iriiuinr AnvANo

§»< -< st ts QE

nviigi THB! LA'rms'r News CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA TUESDAY, _IULY I5 IQ! 'INST 07' *I-L mar

'FU 3

TECTION OF III

THE FOX INDUSTRY

Organization Formed

And Committee w

Appointed

A largely attended meeting of foxmeri of the city was heh] yu day morning in the iioimi or 'i rooms, Murkci. Hail in .iiilei to cuss further the question of s measures being taken for the pi tion of the fox industry of this vines. with respect ti. the inrge portntioiis of foxes from other pu of the Dominion which have

taking place

i hose pi esent included Ross (lol Moore (upt D A Kiunon, Mcssis H Hirsmrd J ton J R Dinnis J le B MCU.

(Publicity Agent), C I fiiant

lmies, F Iiovyei, F I 1'iogeis(mnn Ne

l ox vi row qu

agcr of the Ailicitoii Silver Ranch) Capt Black 1 ii I3 George MclJo|\iild (l l Auld J Webster John Sims, I Collin, ieliell W ll }’iowsi> ll N H 'i‘idiiiaisii, C liuffy W Moran A Mclloniild I' Iiantz T Webs J W Brown ('1yne Valley),

Woodman *ltnnley Wediork T dicws, Miller Mathieson, and R

Holman

(iii the motion of Mr Ifiton nnded by Mr Hughes Mi Has took the chair

i‘lii\ cliaiiiriun said that iii fiii as he ,lv

been NO

culled in order to sec wluit could bc n

cniild see the meeting had

flour- towrir ds the protection of for iiidiistry of the Island in reg

Mc-

the

ster~ rude ,|,,,_ lie ome W’ otec- ff( I’lo- M ini- '-0

its

been U

ally

A C x

sec He zur

the In ard .1

to the importation of foxes from on

uhroiid Hc might say that the other

day un informal meeting was ca and a committee was appointed

interview the Premier to see what th

the Un-

out

steps might he taken so far as local Government was concerned

fortunately the Premier was then of town, and they could not fix interview with him but the intenti was to ser- him eltlier that day

the next That was so far us thev 1,,

The

had got as iegurds that meeting matter was one that was becomi

being brought into the Province, tho object nf the meeting, he un stood was to hear the views of t interested and to take ROY S

more serious, every day foxes were

ing the interests of the industry

Mr Jones was then elected as

rotary of the incetlnK»

'l‘lie chairman read the follow

stateiiierit which had been made, siiid. in the Financial Times of M treull

foxes in the cast has declined 50

lied th

fl.l'\ (ffl DI'

“lf

and ed

er-

ose P

, tops

that might he advisable in protect- V

EC-

ing p

on-, m

per (

cent during the lliidt 10 (l|1Y5» Owing P to thc numerous shipments sent from:

EIIII IHE SENATE

-___

` (Cnniidian Press)

OTTAWA July 14 -It is hclievcd re that W H 'lliorne St John il ic elected to succeed the late in John V Ellis in the Senate r Flioine is accompanying M, Hn n on a trip to the coast He is 3

lifelong friend of the Minister of Ma vne, one of the actiic heads of the biinservntiue party ihlxiew B,-uns. Wick “Hd li bromineiit wholesale mer clmnf The Bllliuintment will proha lily not hc rnude until the fall

Hon Mr Hazen left to day for

Vilfwiiuvcr to welcome the iiattlesliip

w Zealand Afterwards he will sit Queen Charlotte Islands to en ire into thc fishery problem there

,und will then go to Prince Rupert The lD-ity may go to Dawson (ity but blans as to that are not definite

,S Accompany ng the Minister are Mis ter un

d Miss Hazen, Mi 'i‘hoiiie and Mr

Hcidmniin lrivate Siecretiiry

--~».~.~c.,...._.._,._.__,__,~_,_~_~__,__MA_v`_`____

city there being no demand at all

r red foxes, uiiile first crosses ure lling at $100 each and the best

silvers for til 500 to $2 000 each The market has been flooded with the

e foxes bi ought down fiom the rthwest It is expecteil that the rket will resume its foiiner ievcl tlic full

but proceeded the chairman, was e of the reasons wliv they thought was time that steps were taken iii e matter A number of gentlemen terested in the fox industry thought e time had arrived when, with siicb

larticles being published in the Cana

an papers, some steps should be fren to contradict them The com-

mittee appointed had sent a telegram to the editor of the Financial Times, contradicting that statement abso- tclv The telegram read as follows "Tire rtatemeiit iii your paper f

.Tulv 5th that prices of silver foxcs in Prince Edward Island have declin-

is entirely misleading So far ns the price of native rince Edward Island sliver blacks

are concerned they have steadily ad- anced since January lust have never* recedcrl, and the demand exceeds thc supply. Prices are now at least $6000 or pair higher tlinn in January last. "Kindly piiblisb this correction." The telegram was signed by the embers of the Cornniitteeri Messrs. H. Haszard, J. li. Dinnis, ' E. R.

II]

l in

. iiyndman, and Mr. Mcflready, ublicity Agent.

"l‘ifiii\<"1t<>n. /\1te~ The WI” “fu” urnw, ci. Mncaon.ii.i, ri. in. Ania, J.

)

Flilmrinton, Prince Albert. Nmfill tleford and Winnineir. according advices received here today by

Western Raw Fur (iomDi"1Y Of

coiinsiissii nos

too LATE Fon Fon cuissificiu

at- to

ION

One cent per word each insertion in

Prince Edward Island ilfltiit Of

this column. Chili iiillilli 0°°0m

2°;

ooivrrosrroit (UAPABLE 0F‘ M

ing up) wanted. ADPIY Guafglan

_o 5°P;..._._

IBM

any

order. Minimum chnrzi! l¢W°“PY'tl"°

nts.

Ari-

Of- tf.

wAN'rsii.-sMAR'rG'IR,i1- FAMIIBE

of two. Liberal wages. Mrs. Fl'0st-

U. S. Consulate. __,3I9_'7’15“

\3i.

'ruAo“r`ii~.Tii Fon i=owNAL scH0_oL.

.i sup. $15.00. A.

M2E§.prll'."T°l.'N 1 2ZL11°

_m§i.

0. . ‘

1i~oUND-I-IANDBAG wi'rH SMALL

1 money. Owner may

snail? ony Applying hm “iid PW

for ad. ...26777'15m2I'

have

ing

7wAN"'i‘innl-A MA1n"1='on GiesasAi.

housework. ADDI? W MTB' D

wedlock, 249 Princ°.$L§70-7.'15M3l-

?1v7AiJ'i‘ri`1i-`l`A' FARMER. ngis Mouse. Kensington. *lil*-_f;l;_1A_,,§1_5

wAN'i‘i.in-'i~nAcr»inR son Guang;

4 M81.

ir Mei nts. Secretory

ply t° Fm" n zeal iiiivioinn.

vniiiiy seiiooi. Sao eiivvimm-

. _ _

" I mi. nos oiiiNianAi.

wgdlizldgnwztirs fn ai family of »t ree-

, . v A. .

in o mono. Avril

. Rf. Ne shin, Ambrose S B"_1.!!.*°°

i-opei-tv -including two houses.

' den.

Maru, orchard, and fruit FB

rect

150-7-9Mtf.

Fon sAi.iii,-fri~i<A'r snAU'i‘mUi.'

` r

Apply on pr:-:mises,` W. D. Conlon.

St. Avards.____________ 266-7-15M3i.,

ALE ultc

tame, grandmother of female bein!

i$?m”sAi.n-nun sinvns M fox and one cross female, yet

fl black Dalton vfxen. ADPIY 12'?

_ rl, Alexandra, L0

tm" C w°° 25031241.13 -----_°?*-1_”"”'

i.os'r-JULY 11'ri-i. slwrwiiia _ Charlottetown and T. I’-`nC35:mok‘;. lady's 'atcha “mm” 2 indlv

_ C 'Ease Wiltcrii-

ienve at T. P BBB 243:7_1_,m_,},pd

W V, _ , ALE

, teacher gm- lropgnnii, Brfdve School

. Mm an assistant. for primary stile]

ltiren .

and several articles. Findefk

T§;.-_---

ANTFD-SECOND (`l ASS M

" vmrtmont. 8i\DDl¢m°“t“ ‘G0 ' M0 respectively- U°“Yl"" A

a°c"¢,“»y_ 269-'I-15M8lthenEl8l

513|!

~-. --¢-»-----°°-"'*' uiirrrnu imma riiiima New

4., - ww-~ , ,_

. -.Mi `

ipd

Ar- ... I

Those, said the chairman, were all

the steps that had been taken yet. |That was rather a serious article to

3:8 have allowed. Some gentlemen had

I _' k

tm” to write to the St. John papers

indly assisted them by undertaking

where similar statements had been piibiished, saying that the industry was all right here, rind that there had been no decline in prices at all. What they wanted to deal with that day wus the bcst course thiit could be piirsued. Mr. Mcilreiidy siiiii that he mlilliii

say with regard to that telegrem that there were one or two things that had not been mentioned as perhaps as they might haie _ becu- Ainong cnem cnis, 'rims the urine iv!- cs stood at in January had since ad- vanced from time to time stating what were those Particular P11029. and that there had been no reced-

ing ol- fail in price whatever. .When that telegram was sent to the Finan- cial Times, he wrote to the St John Standard and the St. John Tele- graph, one of which had published that tclcgrnm from the Financial Times, correcting it in the same manner, but by letter uist'Ia<1 of tel- egram. I Mi-_ Cox thought the great trouble .Wag I-low they were going to remedy this evil that had come into their midst. It appeared that it_ was pretty hard to stop the imI10rtBti0i\ of any kind of animals, or almost anyi.l.iug else. It was no use talking about spill; mllr.; they should have t-bought of this thing before; it had

almost 'got toofliite; tlxgalwxere il;-I great number o mpor o cs the island, someof which they 'U0 not know anything about. But they were of inferior quality- He did 11°* think the imported foxes he had stop would interfere with the black fox business. The future of the business. as he thought mall! 01 "»l1°U\ Md realised, was the fur business. He ingretted that the prices of foxes had advanced to the extent tht! D55 Wt to; he did not think they should .over have got to that price; and he .thought the business would have been on B much more solid foundation liiid ,nie prices been kept at s ‘$32 ' reasonable point. It was sup; had

in putting up the prices as Vw t dancin the various comvilliiel 9 had come here; were Wr0!lR All ‘3°l“¢ time and :mine mem ‘f°‘“ “ll

quarters. He thought fn time thi! .woniii una uint ont. If 311%; .icon one importation 0' ° h` dm _ it would be nil riilht. b“l», ° , B _lngg no how they could do it uh 0!

(continued on page 10"'-I

IEIIESIIIIG EASE III SIIPHEME EUUIII

Arising From Case Of Stew art Versus Buch anan

-*__

An interesting echo of the case of

Robert Stewart vs Archibald Bucha- nan was heard in the Supreme Court Charlottetown, yesterday morning

lhc case, it will be recalled, was

tried in the court before His Lord- ship Chief Justice Sullivan, a few weeks ago, the plaintiff claiming from the man Buchanan damages as coni- pensution for the alleged improper exercise of ii sale under mortgage Messrs McLeod and Bentley K (1 s , who were the defendants solicitors stated to the Court then that they were not in a position to conduct the dcfencc as their client had failed to assist in th'e defence either by fur mshing witnesses or otherwise, and with the approval of the Court they withdrew from the case and left the Court The case was heard undefend- ed, and iii his charge to tire jury the fliief Justice severely censured the conduct of the defeiidant's solicitors in connection with trie matters refer- red to in the evidence given in the suit, making special reference to the Jiiuior member of the firm Mr lieut- e The latter subsequently wrote to the Chief Justice inquiring wlie ther the words reputed to him were actually used by him, but the Chief Justice referred the matter to an of- ficer of thc Court for reply and de clineii citlier to read the report or to make any explwnatiori Messrs Mc Leod and Bentley then applied 1,0 thi- Picsidcnt of the Law Society for an opportunity of laying the matter be- fore the Society and making a state ment of the facts in connection with the case A large and influential meeting was held on the evening of the 11th inst, and having beard the statements of Messrs McLeod and Bentley the Bar The Guardian is in- formed unanimously decided that tlicir conduct of the case was correct in ei ery particular, the different steps taken by them having been for the ‘purpose of protecting a security for their client that was being de- stroyed by the action of the mortga- gor, and that the censure of the Chief Justice was entirely undeserved,

Yesterday morning when the Su-

'qreme Court pursuant to adjourn- ment reopened the matter was brought to the Courts attention by the Attorney General the Hon J A. Mathieson, who though no applica- tion was made to him by Messrs Mc- Leod and Bentley to represent them to the Court, deemed it his duty to do so as Attorney General of the Province, representing the Crown and on behalf of the Bar, in order that the wrong complained of should be

righted as far as might he.

The presiding judges were His Lord-

ship Chief Justice Sullivan, and Mr. Justice Fitzgerald and Mr. Justice

Haszard. -

There was a large attendance of

members of the Bar.

The Attorney General said: My

Lord, 1 have s short statement to make on behalf of some members of thc bar, and for greater accuracy I

have written it down.

Tire Chief Justice' Are the members

of the Bar present, Mr. Attorney

(l'eneral?

The Attorney Generul:'I am not

aware whether they are present or

not.

'Iiie Chief Justice: Well, the mem- bers of the Bar are officers of the Court, and if any individual mlernber of the Bar fuels aggrieved about any- thing or has any complaint to make in any respect whatever, the Court wi‘ll have great pleasure in hearing him, but will not allow you to make a statement on behalf of any member

of thc Bar.

The Attorney General: I wish to

make the statement as reporting the unanimous action that was taken by thc Law Society on the evening of the lltli instant. I think I have al- so the right as Attorney General to make representations on behalf of members of the Bar in this Court. Some days ago in the matter which I have reason to complain uf, it was thought fit to drag in the office of Attorney General und use it in a way. that was not at all, as I thought, complimentary or conducive to the

proper administration of justice.

The Chief Justice' If you 'have any

complaint to ,mako with regard tu yourself the Court will hear you; if you have anything to say with re- gard to yourself. But each member of the Bar is an officer of the Court and each member of the Bar can speak for himself. If you have any special complaint to make the Court will hear you. His Honor further said that the Court would not hear any general statement, representa- tion, meinorfai or petition on behalf of the Bar unless it related to some matter on behalf of the Bar. If any momiier of the Bar had any state- -ment to make it seemed to him that the Court would be willing to hear him. and if the Attorney General had anything to say concerning himself

the Court would hear him.

The Attorney General replied that lie did not see why he was brought

into the case at all.

The Chief Justfceti If you call at-

tention to it there might be some ex-

rl. and it WM planatfon of the statement. .

Iggyiradigf gftngfsfg ne passed *itll 'rm Aieorney osnnai; i nav.. oil..

uiiiai-ii'» Loraine care.. nipuiei-is.. - -i°°°“"“°.‘I °“ 9*" l"°')

` i

t o l a

I`€ W

lfl

0 the contract of which the plantiff had fl

WILL IIIIIIIIIIEI

IMPEIIIAI PAHII

--_

-EU og' N

For Ottawa

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA Ju'iy 14 -The Dominion

government will tender a buiiiluet tu members of tiic Iumpire Parliamen- tary Party who are to he in Ottawa at the end of the weeki The banquet will take placc at the Chateau Lau- rlcr and will probably be presided over by acting l’remfqi Hon Geo ll Peilcy The party includes liord lanimet Uiid'ei Secretary of State fur the Colonies, Iiuid Laltliorpe Lord Castlemeiri liord Slieffield Right I-Ion C ii Stuart Woitley Right Hon l‘lios Lough Donald MacMas ter. 'VIS Anieiy J Noitori(..rif'hths I-Iamar Liicenwnod and inany other leading figures in British political ife

After visiting Ottawa the party

goes to loio-nto and thence to Port McNicIiol by bout to Fort William 'They will go through to the Const en route to Australia

Sl|PHl SIIUIII

His Lordship Hon W W Sullivan,

Chief Justice, and Messrs Their Hon- ors, Justices Fif./geiuid und Huszuril presided

E r'~i-i

Decision in re R J Iicdwell vs C iiiilottetowu, Light and Power Com- pany- Air uition for dcbf in which defendant Coiupuiiy obtuincil 3, iulc visi

The Judgment was read by ie

Chief Justice It set out that ie case was tried before Mr Justice Fitzgerald, and was brought to - cover compensation from the defend- ant company for surgical attendance

ndered by the plantiif to a man ho had been injured whi e employed

the defendant's works The def-

ndants denied their liability Their

Honors reviewed the evidence given in ch

the case, and dealing with the argcsof Mr Justice Fitzgerald in ubniitting the case to the jury, said hat the learned judge told the jury hat if they found that the manager f the company , acting for it made

iven evidence, and that the plantiff s barge was a reasonable one their

verdict would be for the plaintiff b

fl an authorized agent of the compuily,

ut if on the contrary they found o such contract had been made with

heir verdict should be for the defen-

dants. The jury found a verdict for

he plaintiff for $125, the full amount f the claim. A rule was subsequent-

y obtained on behalf of the defend-

nt company for a non-suit or for ii

MEEIIIIG UE

Of hnguhisd I Local lndustry Considered

ns Now Enrouie Victoria Park Gadders

Discussed

Under the presidency of His Wor-

ship the Mayor (Aideiiiiaii C Lyons) the monthly meeting of the City (‘ouiicii wus held lust night ut the City Hall With the exception of Louricillor D J Riley, ull the mem- bers of the (‘ouncil were in attend- ance, via J Mclieniia, J McNev- in, A Mc .cun, W W Walker

Wright J I) Tay oi am Campbell Also present were the ite- coider (Mr K I Muitiri) und the (ity Clerk (Mr W W Cluike)

After the rcudiug and conf.iimuI.ion

of the minutes of the previous meet ing, a number of accounts that had been paid were passed and ci number

NIAIIOEUIIRE

FOR

IEAII_S__IIE PEACE

(`Iiristnias evo iii will be hi.

liuiidreiltli anniversary of the sii,uiiil' of the 'l‘icu.ty of (llicut by which the w.ii between the iiiifisb l‘lrupi|c .uid the Uiiitc-if States wus brought ti. n concliisioii I-.ic of thc sigiiatuiiis expressed the wisii that trio pi-iii' thcii assured iiiigiit lust for u centu- ry, little dieuriiing that his words would hecoriie ii prophesy and ii D10- pliesy which would see fulfilment

An event so unique in the iiistoiy nations ca‘lls for more than pass- coinment find celebration und all

of ing

new trial. The question in the arg- ument might, said Their Honors be concisely stated in two particulars: that the general manager and super- indent of the company had no autho- rity to employ the plaintiff, whose

employment could only be legally made by the defendant company as a company under their corporate seal; secondly, that assuming that the general manager and superintendent had authority to employ, there was n fact no such employment by him. Their Honors were of the opinion that it wus in the interests and con- nqnently incidental to the purpose und objects of the defendant company o restore to working condition as quickly as possible an experienced employee w.lio had been many years

in their employment, and who had presumably become efficient in the oeriormunce of his duties, and they held that the general manBR°I' Und superliitendent had such authority t0 make such employment as was made of the plaintiff. As to the second proposition, Their Honors desired to gay simply that all the evidence heal"- ing upon the point having been sub- mittcd to the jury with full and proper instruction by the_ learned judge, they were of the opinion that the verdict was such as the .IUVY could reasonably have found, and their finding would therefore not be disturbed,

The rule was discharged with

costs.

Decision ln re. The J. S- Willie

Company vs. E. D. Ciiniion.- an act- ion on a iiromlssoiiary note. The Judgment ,in this case was read

hy Mr. Justice Fitzgerald.

The rule was discharged with costs. Decisfon in re Mlllor M0Ki““°“ "5-

H. Smallwood-an action on a prom- issory note. The Chief Justice said: This case, I believe, was _twice tried by the court, once in Queens County and once in Prince. We have gone over the "idaho, which ln veryvoluminous and we have come to the conclusion that in thefntercsts of justice there should' be a new trial. We abstain from any comments upon the eviden- ce, so as to nof Pi‘¢1I\ldi¢0 U10 case, when it shouldgo before the new jury, upon the grounds slmplY that the verdict is contrary to the evidence irlvcn at the trial. B115 if* the interests of.;lustlce we think there 'should be s new trial.

Frank McKenna vs. Peter Kummfs-

ky-An assault case in which the plaintiff obtained n rule on the :rou- nd of mis- direction and norvdfrect ion of the jury on the part of the trial judge. Mr. Justice Fitzgerald read the

judgment, which was n len' " <

discliiirgiiig the rule wzth costs. ` The (‘-ourt adjourned Bfiic Die.

appi oved for payment ul

under great tiniisportutiori difllcul- th

will enable us to get through ship- \.i

ments of cor n from Chicago and oth- ‘li er points direct to the mill, without we bagging or re shlpnieiit Under such to freight facilities we could compete is with the mills in the mainland Now the City Council nic considering the tio

uilvisiibility of giving a free site flee 1-

fax company who wish to erect ii e

eration of thc following points licfoic tii

l There is not enough business o

here for two corn»meal mills ir

2 Wiien our transportation is im- il

e c

3 To subsidize .1 company to start o

ii business in competition with one D

precedent unheard of in civic proced- f life A

established concern full compensation 5 for the loss of their business n

cil has the legal authority to giant ,I

was referred to the Recorder for con-

tablis ment of a rolled oats mill, e Messrs. McNevin and McKenna wrote

the Colonial Corporations, L-imited, 3

that the agreement between them and B the city should be reduced iii writing. h

to have carried out and which was discussed at-the recent informal meet- ing of the Council was that the city should grant a site for the mills, etc., free water for ten years and exemp-

that the citv should secure the right

cost to the company. An answer in writing to this proposition Wils Urs- U ently requested. If the Council were not in .1 position to give an immedi- ate answer without a meeting of the

It was moved by Mr. McKenna and

seconded by Mr. McNeviii that the letter be referred to the' committee

The Mayor pointed out that an im-

mediate reply to the letter wus re-

quested.

Mr. Walker wuntcd to know wheth-

er the committee were empowered to , act in the matter without consulting ‘ the whole Couiicfli He did not think Ve

Council to anything. 8

Mr. McKenna said that the com- 3

mittee would consider the ,mutter uud 0

from Mr. McLean’s letter that the 8

hsps the city was willing to grant them. Not only did liey wsntafree site for the mill, free water and ex- emption from taxation for ten years, but they also wanted the city to help them get the railway to the wharf whore they contemplated building the mill. That, he thought. W” "\0"¢

Mr. Taylor wanted to know whe-

ther there had been any figures given

The following letter was read from ing

Mi' George l Full of the Sfcam (.r Roller Millsf- gn

For over £0 years I have been pay- as

ing the city taxes on a coin-iiicuil IPIUIIIAICY und uiiiiil/ Nillil’ I0 mill, und also for the writer used fast century the wal ilouils hair .in therein The mill has been operated i~ie\

ties The car ferry, wiiicii is now uii- ia der coiistiuctiou wlicii coiripleted,

cornmeal und oatmeal mill here I cal desigii, un uliicatioiiiii |,l.,,,n_ would ask your very careful ioiisid- guuila and the giaiitiiig of pri/.in ii-

c schools of tht three countries ri S

any such Step is taken we

c glad to know that steps nic lic-

tuken lu the lliiiteil *ltafes, in S

ent Iliitain and in (anufla to oi iiwe ii celebration that will bi ii ting monument to Anglo .naxoii

eiul oicusioiis iooiiieil biuik on hoii/on, i before they l\.i\i

( l H] (2 U I l‘ .L- o i ii s i- a v is

ileil l‘Ii|s fait iii-oils to bc viii- 'isiaeil und thc glories of place vi ll as those of war brought home ti

the rising geueriition in ull ling JU

h-spoukiiig counti ies N

l‘he definite Iorin which the cclcb is

n will Lake hu.-i not yet bcbu fully vi

teiniiued but it will iucluili- lim fi

writer and free of taxes to ii Huli- reciioii of iiioiiiiiriciits ulong the ii tl

natioiial liordei, probably of idiri- w

li is in the ofhii British Domiri t s und Coloiiies, an interchange if ofessors in the Unversities the S *Icing of shields on which there

AREA P E ISLAND

To Euobie The Militia to Train Within Their Own Province

(1 ciiiuilinri Press)

/\\\`\ ii I4 (ol llug

iis i‘cfini L y ilecliiwl to secure A ni iiiuiiiic ui( i. in I' Id Island to cnril/Ii\ tiiiop-i on thi- lsliiuil lo train. within their ouii pioviilic At infer viis iiil troops iii the Mailtiiiie l’ro- vi.i1'\s will bi <oiiciiif,rut|.<l for train ing ut the iii ii' uieii iii Ncw Bruns- \\i<l»i ’\vi'<iLiatioiii~. are on foot for an nrvii in Nova hciitiu It is re- guiileii us luiiiulile that the new drill hi ll at *lv lucy uill he l<»<‘.\fril ut Vic

si l i

SUISH SIIIIIIEIII

WIIH PIPE MUSIC

A large uuilii-nci~ listeiicd in tha i 1-1 our in i ll.il| lust mg it Inn .iii f|r]<iy.ibli' priigiuni of Scot. sh mu-uc uns if-iii|err~il by Pipe Ma.- i l’.ii'lli<- of the 78th lliglilunderii, i-w 4.l.i-.gon to viiioni cvciy praise duo for thi- viiy spleiiiliil wuy in

Iiuii he i~iu-.t.iiniii the vuiivd co ec on if iiisiiliiiivriful ind voiul items iiir <..mpii.i<l thi- piolriiiiii, wiich .is .iii fi»|in\\i~.

- flrl' Iliitir-ih Isles) Fl

ciiori on Ilighliinil l’ilii-s- Marci ti itlisluy Song 'VIi(.ii‘gor s Gil- iciinr. und ller-l l'ioiiu.. i:achd- Nil foil A. liziment A finelic Song clcctioii. on liisli llayliilirs Song- (lilhuoleys hiippur l’urty Violin

proved by the car-ferry the present wi mill can suuply all the wants of this pr-

Province in the matter of corn meal commemumtwe medal

Tiic(uiiindian Coininittee consists \\ I' some of the best known rrien in the t

ominion Iln Prince lddwurd lsliinii A

already in operation is to establisli a it

4 The City Council must certainly S

expect to be called upon to pay the S

ll hc appropriate inscriptions, in

includes such men as the fiovernoi

he Premier, the Hon Justice Has I ard and Mr 'l' C James Mr li H cammeli F C I S the Organizing ecretsry is paying ri liiiiiieil visit Rye ’\lr liorlcriek McDon.ild also o the Province and is uilranging for-I

large addition of names to the Gen

5 It is doubtful if the City Conn- eral rommlflee and the f(,,m,,t,,,,, 0, ,

Branch Committee, which will hav

any 9-m0UDl$ Of m0ii€y or a deed f charge of thc Proviriciril celebration land f0I` 1111!’ Blwh Dl|i‘p0B¢!- The iiiinics when published will be

Oil the m0f»l0" Of MP- MCKEIUIB-. seen to cover' most of the interests in

seconded by Mr. McNevin, the letter the 1glan,|_

_ At an iuterriutionu'i conference, held sideration- in New York, in iviny, one fiiiiiiwing e In the mm'-tel' Of the Pl`0D05ed ¢5‘ nianifestu to the Nations was upprov-

ll rl and issuedz-

onlin' nt places, .ind thi. issue of ri

Selection- Scottish Fn.ntusiu " Song - ‘l vc Nei er lleen (ourtin Afore

Fo nniaptured were the audience ith ’\lr lifiilivs licriormarices that hey rrcoiod evciy one and he had o i‘esl‘onl to every niiiiibvr As re- rioiises I sang ic .oi iiouiid the iibrocli “'lhe Man that

Struck illiairi' and Meet me len- nie \‘i.lien You’ic (‘omin 'l`lirough Llig

of the 7Htli Baud urted as piano forte iiccompaiiist tiirougliout the irogruiii il’ rliscliugcil his duties in

nu eircrlierit inmiiiei -.~.._..._M.._,,.,.,.,_.,.,_.._--..-.....,...,_.-........

tions can ilo.

"We resperrifully rcrluc-st that His

Mnjesiy`s h‘ccrutnr'y of State for For- ign Ailiiirs and the Necrctary of State ri.” the Ilnited States transmit this iii\'i'f.riti'ori, tlirouigh the proper

that they had received a letter from of Newf,,,;.ndlaml of the Uni i (1 0

tion from civic taxation for the same ,I period-the cost of the site to bu paid ,,, as soon ns the building was in opera- ,, tion. The Corporatluii ulso asked W

_ lr

of way for the riillwuy without any

“Representatives of Great Britain, 0

. tc

tates, of the Dominion of Canada, I

tenary of the signing of the Treaty of Giilent, which marked the end of s th t

nite in offering to the go\'i\i‘urnciit.~= L nil the lieiillles of the civilized world i euriicst iiivitui.ioii to f,;il'.f~. part in

c last interiiationui war between ii' he Britisii iinil American peoples, ii'

fliciai cliaiirilels, to the govcriiiiients f the \\'oi‘i<l, in ordcr that both by

_ h pai~ti<'iliaiion of gover ents emi

0" thi’ matter- The °°mP““Y desired of the Cominionweaitii of Australia, b E nm l

nd of the Municipality of Ghent,

_ . _ , aving been in conference concerning ni

The proposition which they desired an a,),,,0p,.,ate ceIc,,,.at,,,,, of the Ce,,,_ ,,

y the co-operation of men of good- ill in every Iziiid, this celebration ay be so ciirrleil out as to mark ot iriviiw,-ly the close of One I'l\indi'e¢l ears uf l’e:icc bet\vei~n English peaking peoples, but the opening of lint we sincewiy trust. will be a osh rrrii of llurice mul goodwill be- wecu :ill f,lu~ niitiiiiis of the world."

SAi.Ali\' lf~l ’l‘fl(i Sl\iAl.li

faking this celciiivitioh in hviiry wily orthy of the Uiic i--luiidi'ed Years of eace that it Coiiiinciiiorutcs. ll

end that it may be niriile clear and P

“We invite such co-operutiiiri to the S

lll<lNl)l~lIlS(iN\'ll.i.l<l, July 14-De- voring ii (‘li:iiil.ii|igini lei-,fiire the 1-<'rct;ii'y of .\‘f.iite, W. J. llyrun said hiit it \\':is iiccessury for him to lee.

Council, they suggested that ii special S meeting be called for the purpose. ,I

that had the irintter under considera- 3 tion. t

international rivalries and dif'iereiiccs,\ h

though numerous nnil severe, may be , _ , , ettleil without the cnrriugc rind the Mmams Llmment Cures Dlstemper

urrors of wrir. Althougli it be un reasonable to disregard the possibi- lity of Coinfiict arising in thc futurii ut of mutual or purtiiil iiiii-iiiiiiien tandlng, yet we gratefully i-ccogiii'/.<- liat the ,clinnccs of riiisiiiiilcrstniidini: have been lnrgcly 1-Iiiniiirttcil by thc degree in which iiioilerii sriciico lins E facilitated intercourse and ui|‘.elei-iit-

IIINIIOUNCEIAENTS.

m,,i§mku|,|e f_,, public ,,,,,ni,,,, ev,.,.y_ ture, to siipplcuient the govcrnni.ent’s where that the time hr-is conic when “"l“"y “Inch “'85 'mt “""“gl' Pl’ meet

is expenses,

COMING EVENTS,

MEETINGS. ETC.

-___

Iiis ioluiiiu (usb iiiust iiccoiupany riicr. lilinluiuin cliurgo twenty-flvo

(luv r'i‘nt_ per \voi~<l eucli insertion in

o '

rl coinniunication. We arc, tliure- Cwts'

irc, eiicournged in hope tliiit the de-

lopment of letters, science und the

~ i

I d t arts. of commerce, industry and fin-'

the committee should P e ge he nce, of mutual kiiowiedgie, trust nudll

ood fei-ling on the part of those who we different aliegisnces mid who

report to the C0,,n,,,l_ speak different toiigiiea, may profit-

The Mayor sam it womd appear nhiy absorb the energy of inniilviviii, ‘

s well as offer 0plinrturiif.y for thc,

~ n ilfspiny of the noblest and fiiiesf,

§;),':pT,,yt Irggd:fnizdnzgggeoéhgiugerg traits of mind und of clinrnctcr.

AN EXAMPIJE AND AN IDEAL

than the ,ny would undertake to do_ powerful elements from different count

"Great Britain has been A coloniz-

ing nation, and the United States has drawn to its populiition various and

tries and from different flags. There-' fore, a century of pence between

“licnve your white kid gloves to ie cleaned ut Stniilcy Bros" kid glove lent. Another feature of Stauley'_s

162-7-‘.lM6i.

A '°lI()'l‘I<lL OPENICII- York Point Hotel is open for the season. Any- iiic wisliing to noiiiniiinicste with Mr. Whitc, the pi'o|ii'Ii-lrii‘, by telepholli can be coniiccted by the Cornwall ex- cliungc. 200-7-llli/i2wka.

°°(‘nrd of Thanks. Mrs. George D.

Matheson nnd fiimily, Diindas,dacll‘0 to tlirink all the friends for their

syniputhy rind kindness to them in their recent trouble unil sore bereave- ment. 262-7-15Mli.

"In the Springtime is the right

time--to key up the business-for

yet as what the cost to the (city in Ur

ent Britain and her lliimlnions be-

the matter would bc.

Mr. Wright did not think there had

been anything definite placed before the Council yet, and the Council had not agreed to give anythiliz- H0 thought that when that mutter was under consideration, the Council should also consider the co:-munlca- tion from Mr. Full. The Council would he mukibg ii serious mistake to establish A precedent which would involve any difficulty and would in- frbige iipol,f._lic_r;igh;s of any cftizei_i_.

A (Continued on page 4.)

yond the seus on the one bond, undl the United States on the other hund,i touches directly both the interest and the fmngination of 'every land to which Great Britain‘s sons have gone,_ as well as those of every nation from' whlc‘h the present day population of' the United States has been drawn.l Such celebration will not only mark, the close of a century of exceptional- sfgnifiennce and importance, but it will call to an example und an ideal that we earnestly hope may lie fol- lowed and pursued in the years to come. What nations have done nai-

good times-A Iienilrigtnn or Smith Premier Typewriter is always on

time and meet the reiliiireiiioiits every, time. A. Milne Fraser, Halifax, N. 8.

216-7-l2M3l.

directory the following ew subscrib- ers. 35-I. John B e Residence. 4..2 Imperial Oil Tanks, 443-L Major M. A. Allen, Residence, 136-L Url. ii. ii. Norton, ii.-.si.ienoi, isa, John s. Mitceu li. Cn. Ltd, isa.-L fir. Alex. Anderson, Residence,

275-7- lfihfll.

"Suliscriiiers please a`Ed to their

. Y

Minard'a Lfniment Cures Colds,

'"1