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PAGES ofthsLl.t M __ _____,,. ,, __
inocsiends l f. ` ' I _ .E » . I " ` ,,§&§`J. align News. or ' ‘ _ A M G _ " "
' ` Momi Mills- f
__ _ #READ A|.|.. 6\”/an |=»R|N¢s zbwAhb |S|_A|~i|i:-vi-~
E __c
; iiiiinuino DAILY iv
zw...-i.-i..».ii..i.i',iiiv i”ili'li__i_r_l8l',l....__;__ _ "'l‘I-Ii_-.‘__i.A'i‘as'r News _ _*_* _CI_{ARL()TTE'|~()\iY1_\_1_ CéNADA_ AY_ §_E;B»§§M_B_E3__2_O___!_9_,_,_ _D4 __ FIEQT O,,.*é,:,i.., {';i_'_.»3,§
P0UTlCHL MEETINGS iiiiiiiiiis aeonafrowu Exnisirion
1 OF BOTH THE PARTIES iiiiiii iii OPENED YESTERDAY I
--a_.___é_,___
\
'Liberal Speakers Adilres
Hull. Conservative Spen
To Avert industrial Failures
is -e 5-a *re “en :»< e > F... -nz :E U4
s Supporters in Market 4 - ~ ”-i-l_~_"
kers Address Theirs in I I l
Opera House., llluch Applause in _ Msrganwiiinssisien I A
A _Beth M
The Liberal rally in the Market Hall iiist evening was attended by a large gathering, including a fair represeiitation ol ladies, the hall be- ing partially filled before the hour. The Citi'/.cbs Band rendered a num- ber iii eiilivening selections before opening. Anioiig those on the platform were; L_ in i’rowse,fA. B. Warburton, Pre- mier liiliner, G. W. McPhee, Dr.War- burton, J. H. Cummiskey, F. H. Sel- ler, lux. (iovr. McKinnon, G. E. Hughes, F. J. Nash and R. N. Cox. The chair was taken at 8.10 by Nei. son llattcnbury who read a telegram just involved from Hon. W. S. Field- ing, it follows: '
Barrington,N.S.Sept. 19.
A. ll. Warburton, Charlottetown: Referring to the discussion about railway rates, l will he glad to take the iiiiii.i.er up with 'you and Prowse at ilttiiwa with the railway authori- ties and will.do all that I reasonably can to assist you in obtaining ii satisfactory arrangement. '
iSgd)_W. S. FIELDING.
This was received with applause. Mr. iiattenbury spoke Of the trans- portatiini question and referred to the meeting of a delegation, of whom Messrs Warburton and Prowse were the spokesman, with Mr. Fielding. They had obtained this gentleman’s ussiiriincc that the matter would be dcult with immediately and he would do all in his power to make a satis- factory iiirungenieiit for the people. He also referred to Mr. Borden's statement on transportation in which it was claimed he did not make any promise to remedy the short haul rates hui. seemed to imply that he iroiilil have steamers owned and ope- rated by the I. C. R.-a system iihii-ii the speaker said would not be as sati.~'iiii:tory to the people as the prnsrni, arrangement. 'I-ie called on
l'reiiiii»r Palmer. l’ri-niier Palmer said he fancied that everyone was so saturated with re- ripriii-iiy tliat he would not go into thewiiiestiou to any extent. His obi ioet was simply to let his bearers, know ivliiit the outside districts had to siiy about the issue of the day. llecipi'oi'ii.y in an important and in- teresting iiuestion and should be care- iiilly ii-i-ighed by the electors. He helii‘vi‘il that reciprocity would be a great benefit to I’rincc Edward Is- liiiid. l'rcviiius to 1896 Charlotte- town was in ii stagnant and unbusi-
»-..-.,.~.
llllll CUNSEHVATIVE Hlllllllllllllllllll
IN SllUllNlilS
OTTAWA, September 17.- The z_o_iii of his supporters in procuring hir Wilfrid i.uuricr’s election to the Cuniiiiiiiin from Quebec East by accla- iiiatuni bids fair to bring about some “""'_'“'_"_lii-,iii‘.cs which were evidently not "lil-lfliiiiteii. It has been expected flint the Premier would be voted for ls ii eiiiiilidiite simultaneously in Qiichee liliist and in Soulanges.' Now lllnli he is elected ii. member of par- liiinioiii, for East Quebec, 'can he run next Tliiirsiliiy in Soulanges? The izeneriii opinion here is that Dr. Lor- ne. the conservative candidate in ‘5‘*lll=n\i!0S, must be declared elected lil’ ueelamation, and that at any rate §l\_e viites cast in that riding for Sir Viliriii on next Thursday cannot be cnuni.ed_ ‘ wlf dues not seem possible that Sir .'lf"'l_ Un" dualify himself by re- :;_Eii=itirin_ There is no speaker of e liiiiise to whom his resignation as Iriemher for East Quebec can be for- ,“,“"‘l°‘_l- It therefore seems certain _.nit hiiiilnnges which had been coun- nl as i>f>ssii»1y ii liberal gain win remain in the conservative column. /\ similar question arose some <°""f‘ nilu when W. F. MacLean, then »l- l . for South \York was invited to ;""'l"’~*l li hy-Election in Qneens-Sh`el- \_llrni\ iiizaiiist Hon. W. S. Fielding, xii; had just been unseated. At ___:_i _i_i_iiie legal advice was taken and i'.i.isiun was reached that Mr. H_n°_icnn could not run in Queens- __ ir hiiriie without first resigning his 91"- as member for South York.
DEATH FROM CHOLENA.
,___:`flilAHf~l(), Switzerland. Sept. 18.- ] e_iilllciiil statement issued by the
E
9¢l5lll§S. Certain Terms.
:-1 'lt Th ' . . -
inesslike state, but R great ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, Iii/Li§;RI(I)), eSSil1tlTmili;E_'M H , Special to The Guai.d______ Special to The Lmardiaii.
ment had taken p,ace_ Reciprucity _ _ _ar a law NEW YORK_ Sept 19 _ A c ble CHIASSU, Switzcrlaiid, Sept. 10- __wm,,d lead PO Suu further pmg__e______ ha_lsh:iee;i_¢._lecla_;‘ed in bpain. from 1»,m,, says: J_ I,,,,r,,0nt Morzw Reports from Home indicate that 1‘_ne people ,ln the country had asked s o owe _the _reports of viol- has been asked b Ger ,__ cholera has spread into the aristocra- hlm what Clmrlottetoivii was i ence in connection witl th ii ‘ Y mu" umncial - ~
to do and he had told th Eghng _ i e wor ing interests to lend part of the money tic quarters of the city, wM_b___i__t0n and Prowse w(?_l_l_\d at men s strikes which have been cnlled that miiy_he needed to avert any png- One death has occurred in the Ode- doubtedly lead the wus on e,e_____“;‘_; in various cities to further the Gow fable panic and failures that may Hcllnlnln Palace, a drugglnt ll*/ing (|ay_ not only in Charlottetown but ernment says, n revolutinnm. ,nut reaten in Germany. there having been attacked by the
throughollt Queens' Count » __ ________&_ Y - Morgan has agreed to lend the mon- dlslmsn “nil ‘lying Within 24 hours.
also rise. He cited instances of Conservatives wiio were going t0 vote for , reciprocity. The liomn markets of l’. lil. Island did not not extend i'ar beyond the Maritime Pro- vinces,owiiig to the cost of trnnspoi" tation but the New England murknl
I-le referred briefly to the "un-
holy alliance" and stated that the l,h,ei~ni speakers were willing to meet their i~olii.ical opponents at any tliiie, and he deprecated thc fact that nn joint political meetings had been held in this city. l~lc_ closed with the expression of the belief that thc electors on the 21st vi'.oiil<l vote for
"W ` '((iontinu'cd on Page 5-)
DEATH 0F HRS. REV.
| _ 7.1-
YAIl.MOll'f‘H, Scptcinber_18- The
mn-ny friends of Mrs. Alice Sophia Baird were shocked Sunday morning when it was learned that she had passed away. She was the wife of
by all wi wioni s tact. She has been a great sufferer of cancer of the stomach. The de- ceased was twice married and _leazcees
Boston. The remains will be for ivarded to Cleinen_tSD0l”t. AnnnP0ll5 county, for Burial on Wednesday morning.
SCHN. EVA JUNE LOSES
ONE 0F CREW
the loss of a man. Un September
l"‘l'"n Itovernmcnt as to the cholera
_‘_‘>fulii.ions in that country records
_;l_-_lil niises and 418 deaths in Italy for » Week of September 8rd to 9th.
"mil mln" ‘lt h““‘l'_ `Eva ’f"aiig1iay,' b. m.y
i
L M' Earl Jr., gr. s., by The Earl
((‘.ox) .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ...
orit Reci r .
best things eve ff i d t P Ld- wald Island. lhlgretlic clvorrlllliitgniaii compumca m the Nmth Atl‘"‘t'° tl‘l“C S it will be an especial benefit, owing haul "early °°"ll’l*’t”‘l llfmni-lnmnnts
to increased traffic. fn? an all-round increase in passenger
palxy f§)k°:;lo_f__2"2_1_‘_l;__;5_l1_I-H1_?Y_§_l;E_ ;J__fe___ ggi i;_§tes_ to rtccoiip the losses arising fron;
believed there would be many silent C lecenllclellse m wages'
votes polled 0.. nic 21st iiiii that ."`-" -__ '
in.. w...~i...,»..,,. i... ...>..i.i i....., i..
thought at least 300 of a ma'orit _ , _ , , _ ,
He closed amid great apph,use_] y I ' bheciiil to ’il1e_(.\uiriliaii. _ _ Hon. George E. Hughes followed. In ' HAlfU"li\' b°l’l‘~ 19_Tl‘° M1*_l`ll‘U
opening he said that citizens oil A ni_id_ _iiislierii-s department has rc=:ni\'eii Charlottetown want to Hee how ,.e_ ai_vi1.cs _that the _ liglitslilp new ut ciprocity will benefit the city The Heatli Ioint, Anticosti, will early in Naticnsi Policy had not i.ee......1epe- ”°~e,'"l’°" nf’ “ni in Hallie? tu no ed to thiB_ 1~.,.0,,i,,ce_ He quoted _ stationed off the harbor during the some prices existing when the Libe- 5YflA("USE» N- Y-'. SCIJL 15 -- ,wlmcr "mnthsl
rals came into power in 1896, after Earl 'Jr., driven by Cox won eni-
the National Policy had been` in Fl°C'l"0l"-’\ll have thc feature event '
force some years showing that it was i t , , _ _ _ _ H-"\Lll"AX. SLI*-_ 17 The ruuord not as he,,cf,ci,,1 as it Was- claimed to 0 Oilily 5 grand circuit meeting iii _ :or thc biggest single shipment of have been. The Conservatives had tlln 'illlflfn Full. uufuutiug Evelyn W. lllllles ll"’nl 11 llslnnfllnn POW in “UW
F
E,_d,,,i,_ted that things were "wen en_ in t, .,,. g K , _ _ held by Halifax, the Kanawha hav- ou li." Was that not a trib\ite_ to to H' lm"m nec am neck Btlumbh nl! llllicn 34.009 l>ilI`l”0lB Of ¥li>Pl9n' ln
5; the wilc.
the work ,,e,.¢0m,ed by the ],,be,.,,_1 Evelyn w_ took um _second hmt l _ier holils when she sailed Saturday party since they came into power? but EM, J,___ cmwdcd the mum ____; *_ 'or_I,ondon. Nearly all were grnven_ He predicted an _increase of tratl'lc_ and hmd that she was forced to ,mee the greatcnconipetitioii under the recipro- last ha" ,unc in ,mo mmutc _md one city arrangement. Reciprocity ,,,,,,rtc,. scm,,d_ A wo,ldcm,, drive meant cultivation for this Island,and won the ,_|,,,.,| heat _md the ,_,,ce for
there will always bc a ready maréist COL
for the farm products. Ani , as e - < , - ,
output increases, property value will L,E_':]e;r;,,|ii',;1wtl,','lnl,'_fich'f;_$v'€r&'?'y Wm’
2.15 Trotting, 3 in 5, Purse $1200.
Lady Willia, br. in., by Mimi-
(Geersl _ . _ . . . . _ . . . . . . . ...
Sue 1) hr m (Avcr )
Ni-A Ni-I Ni-
ply) . . . . . . . . . . _ _ . . . . . . . . . ... 3 3 3
Jeremiah, b. h. (Mcllonaiil)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . __. 4 4 5
Pearl Pauline, b. m. (Shali-
en) .... .. 5 7 4
Lady' Tilly, h. in. '(Carpcntcr)
.... .. 7 5 ii
Lux, ii. g. (liarrison) G ii dr.
, sperity and rcciprocitY~ _ , _ mlilgIn?s&lI.pIlI? iiummiskcy, thc ___next| ‘ Tlm0°'°2~l1l»-'l~l3l» 2-111-
Frcc-For-All Pacing, 2 is 3, Purse
$1000; ”
V
iawlxsi-I »:>c.~=i-sb: »*>NN,i-»
Avelyu W., b. m. (Shank) ’I‘he Eel, gr. li. (Mcl<`.win Ess H. Kay, blk. h. (Gccrs)
Time-Z.05}, 2.05}, 2.041.
Rev. I. M. naird. of tug 'f°mP_l°_U__';l_, QUEAI. WON 8 fA||.E
` O
ted ll‘*l’*l;‘,§ °l‘,“’°'h' ,‘,‘,;‘ mm” if ,,,,,,_ BACE AT TORONTO
TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 18.- Billy
Queal of New York won the 8 miie
her husband, two children from r -_ f '. 1 S turd ,, lt af? first hllslland' Mrs' Roy Hammomof tlelruissliligiiilruraiisliiieg cgntestuin ltlid fast
Blookflellli "nd Percy 1)' Potter' of time of 41,17,1 minute and one sec-
ond behind Sihrubbs world’s record.
So fast was the pace that Tom
Longboat was obliged to drop out at 5; miles, while Fred Meadows also found the pace too liot and had to re- tire. A. E. Wood the little English- man, was second to Queal, the latter just beating him out at the wire, for
both were on eaven terms when the
l4UNl‘5NBURG» tleptemher 18"_T.lw head of the stretch was reached, but I-“n°"l"_"€ l”‘“ki“g “°h"°"" M9 the New Yorker lisa is miie we J““°» U“I’*“l?‘ A“°‘“‘” S°l‘““'°' 9;' miicii len. Annie wood ws.. uiird. ii, rivcd here this morning. und F0901 hu" mp back_ with Henemn forth H
will not defeat Liiiii-ier who wiu be ' T '”"“"*_'° returned with an overwhelming ma- Sllefllll tn Phe Guardian -_-
_ i
l y. _ _ `p ocity isl one of l the vL()NI)UN, Sept. IJ-The shippinu
_ ' ` ` ` ' - '- -1 ‘ .pecial to The Guardian.
MIGPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 10-Mrs. l<llizabcth Ship Rolfeii, who married that night was freed of licr first hus- band only after ii. legal battle, may one inan in thc afterniion and another be freed of her second fiiranot;her,for he has filed suit for divorce.
Un the morning of February 8, 1908,
the slip of a girl was Miss, Elizabeth Ship, eighteen and beautiful. That .iftcrnoou at 3 o’¢:lock` slie became Mrs. Harris Biitler. A few hours later slic married Joseph liolfcs.
It was not until the next day that
clerks in the marriage license bureau noticed that two licences had been
issued in one day to Miss Ellziilictli Sliip. ltcportcrs sivarined down up- on her ut thc lioiuc of thc second liiisband, and she told the story.
"I have loved Joe for ii long, long
time," she said. “I used to think I loved Mr. Butler, and I was engaged to him. After 1 met Joe I kept putting off Mr. llutler, who wanted to marry at once.
“My relatives finally took a hand
and demanded that I marry the man I was engaged to. I protested, hui they told me I did not know my own mind. They went ahead and mad( all arrangements for the wedding; Mrl Butler got the license, and I wins called into the parlor, when every- thing was ready. Before I knev- what was going on-really, I can'i remember a thing about it-Mr. But ler was kissing me and calling mi ’wife.’
"When the others hail left us 'I be-
gan to realize my position. I made up my mind to join Joe. Excusing myself from Mr. Butler, I stepped tc the kitchen, took the cook's coat and hat and fied the house., I found Joe. and we decided to he married. l knew they coiildn't make the first marriage stand. He got a license, through a friend, and we were mar- ried at his mother’s home, and we're happy, arcn’t we, Joe ?”
"Joe" afilrmed that they were. But,
lcr fought the case in the courts, hui lost. The courts held that in the in- terests of public policy the latter marriage _must stand, as the first had been a mere ceremony.
But now “Joc" seems to have
changed his mind. He charges de- sertion.
Special to Tie uar an
y as we . . 0 P h .
h y on one condition ni; seven per cent rcvious eases ave all occurred 'PEG next speaker called upon was lhe condition is that the German M0001; lJ00I‘0l CluBB@H
L. . Prowse h - ‘ ' l H .H I l I v v ‘ H. ‘.‘;°°ii;“ at llllldll _§~,;v;;;»;;»;,-;r --- that ae had every heuef i.. ciiiiriotee- 0 ° °°°" “" t ° 90”'
town t dl b k f hu go. I |
coiieagugn mg M 0 lm and his Bunlwrs and diplomats siiy that if
It cost the U0,,se,va,_,ve the report is true it indicates that
' ' s ssooo to . A ' '_ '
find nothin ,I , t h. rt _ S (.ermnuy has been bluffing, that she
- g fa "B . lm ‘L "1 the cannot go to war if she would for
lust election. An thin t b t L - . '
rier," is the cry olf tl1cgC<?nseer8vz1ti‘?il:1sl She Img not the Bmcws uf w‘“'_m°“'
today, but all their forces combined _ ' 'y'
MONTREAL, Sept. 19-At the :athedral of St. James Sir Loiiier Gouin, Premier of the Province, was today married to Miss Alice Amos of Three Rivers. The ceremony was performed by His Grace Archbisii-_ip Briichesi, assisted by Rev. Mr. (-iouiu, nrother of the_bridcgroom. _ The Premier was supported oy L~‘.ir
houis Jette, Miss Alphonse Boyer' _icting as witness for the bride. Following the wedding banquet at the Windsor Hotel, 'Sir Lomer and Lady Gouin left for New York.
RECORD SHIPMENT 0F APPLES
items. So full were the holds that the hatches had to be fastened down .iaith special fustenings. ‘ Last week the Queen Willielmlna took 20,700 barrels of apples. for, liondon. Nearly all these were gra- venstcins. They were for Hamburg and I.ondoii. The Queen Wilhelinina held the record for Halifax up to slatiirday. Last week nearly 100,000 barrels uf apples, u record number for this port, were shipped. _
_ CONDENSED ADVERTISEMENTS
_'_i`rT..°“i..i.`ilii@§.i"`_`
|;Ii`.‘s'"i';§.Ti.1:..i:".';i»i-.i__.~is`.“.§*`__e:y.‘~. xl glasses. Please return to Goff A'-_
<‘o.__ __ __`_______ ________il_-_20dZ_ii.
lfillli SALE second hand thresher ,,, in gooii repair. Apply to W. J. .a‘cott,_ Marslifielil.WY___il_j0<§lw1§l.
IQUARDERS can bc accommodated
at 93 King Street _Central. All
iioderate con_v_e_nienceS.
S_AUNSOME SAUSAGES made
fresh every day. Saunders, Naw-
s9_n1_ee_ Co.____ _ _ _ _ 9-12d2mpd_. `4‘O‘XES FUR SALE-Two very I dark silver foxes for sale both male. Apply A. M. Black, Box 228 Dutton ()nt. 9-20dr5i.
»
`\7AN’l‘l<]l) at once u capable girl l for general housew‘ork. Family ol three. Apply at 271 Kent Sit.
_#_ _ _ A _ __9-20d3ipd
g(>ARDEllS I-Two students can be _ accommodated at 224 Cumber- land Street. Large front room.Near College. ____ ________9_-_-_-20il§lp_d.
T\7ANTED a family's or hoarder’s l wash weekly. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Apply at 310 Richmond St.
, 9-20d3ipd.
T"lANTED an experienced lady l lclerk. Apply by letter or per- sonally.-Heuben Tuplin & Co., _Ken- siiigton, P. E. I. 29.20dr3i. Y W0 LET, two stores in the brick ,_ building, corner of Queen and Sydney Streets. Apply at Reardorrs iurhu Sher-__ _ _ ___ __%!:1_2s1§!"£e-
WORTH AMERICAN HOTEL can l accommodate any nufnher of traniiant and permanent boarders during Exhibition at a very reason- uhie rate.-James Doyle, proprietor.
... ....i. ... on is banks ‘“", ».?-*3.';.?.‘."’ °“.‘.‘....’;;’.‘. ...“‘;‘§§.E: iveiinies Foiieciisr as .- ~---...--_-..__i:@n1eu~
Angus Byers was in his dorY. ul0nl»§‘ gyrgtg N OSI J g '\’OTICE, we buy fowl and chickens side the vessel. after having d€ll‘v'nl`nfl ’ ' ' - ~ I G di _L :alive or dead every week dRY~
his fish on board. A sudden roll of ,,,0R0N,,.O_ Sept 20_C'lea~,_,n,: with Extra prices Daid for Plymouth ROCK the schooner caught the nntinfu 0' counulllclnoll much the same ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,t,,,e ,,,,,, ,,,,, fowl alive. Buyer.. wanted iii siieii
the oory, iuuiig it ...in eiiiowiiig 1|-|[0U6|| PRGVINCE ,,,,,at,, ,,,,,,,,,,_ section. Line.-.ii commission snowed. ming Byers out Another dory was M IHLRHD
v - v ' lmn\°dl"*€lY l"‘“"°l‘°d “nd a rescue ‘HD H I The temperature at 3 o'c1ock this ‘l_9°'§ .f'°.m ._""ll.‘l‘9 3‘,_B°“-_9`1fd_6.ll".l'
attempted, _iliut in va_i_"‘th Bfxilifl tl: W _-_ riiorning was 55 degrees above zerg.d am instructeill i_iy Mrs___ Johnt
t aroun e t t t. _ I t t s y auc on a iiioiiiifffi me ..¥°°*°f.‘i“i..*“°. §i.°f:”";‘”°i;:“s..ie‘i ..i:'.1.;§“;;. .f;i‘;°‘.;‘.:'e..'.°.‘;:‘ 2. _....2..rf is ........ Apparently the °\lfl`°“t lmd “Fried wit; pgssengcl-,'11-eiéhi; lexp;-egg and have zero 'ind the highest was sixty day 20th September, commencing at
Jenkins & liautz, Pharlottetown, 2
him. h d assistance from the _P ' ’ .V ` ld t ldthe - 10 Y 'clock. Piano, parlor, dining 5°h°°";¥'(;n crew' A long Search lzlailhndgsilcdilg aT:t5.d?l'(ll5. 1;... mbriT1:€`5ii:i:§ nigqhltevfigs TisftYresci(;nizebove sg:-ci. room? hall, bedroom and kitchen ful". DFOVBG lf“l'»l°H5- ing passange,-5, (night, exp;-9” and At nine a. m. yesterday it was sigty niture. R. Bearisto, Auction9e_gr_'_.d4wd yesee,-d.,y'. N 3 msn ...iid sri-ivea one degrees above "YO and at n ne _ _*_ A , I-, , '
"""~\*--.- -_-_~,-,____ ________________________
siiiiiiri=iii
mM_f"“'l`llAL. sept. 1s-'riis witnes- Y °‘m°l”lnl_l¥ regarding the Leduc
me : we are not ii'ee to assume' any-
th t__'“K to he true against any one un.
nil sides have been completely'
::°{,‘_lé 5"* l»l\°_sggearanee, in om way wm___d other, i|_ at Quebec Ealt.Sir nm, d,-l*41‘l'l'\`,l solgtitueney, hu
- K"_¢,Q\f|,__,i\_nd _ snadn hu been
____Z_€._..._
Lieut Governor Rogers King’s County Fair.-
` Different Branches
Notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather of yesterday. There was a fairly large attendance at the King’s County Exhibition at Georgetown.
inside the Exhibition building, the
showing of roots and grain was some- what short of last year owing to the dry season in this section of the counn ty. The floriculture exhibit was excel- lent., equally as good, if not better, than that of previous years. In the Household Science Department were was a splendid exhibit of bread, cakes. and preserves. The fancy work exhibit was also good.
There was 8 good shoiring of stock
which was fully up to the mark in quality shown.
The Exhibition was formally opened at ll H- rn- by His Honor Lieutl
the President of the Ki\ng's Countyi Exhibition Association, W. W. Jenki, ins.
Gov. Rogers in his address reiniirk-l
ed that the exhibits of roots and' Brain were perhaps not up to iastl
year, owing to the exceedingly* dryl season and agriculture consequently Slllleflllil fl`0m the long draught. Uw- iils to the dry suinnier. the cut worm,
Gov. Rogers, who was introduced byl
ufficially Opens Annual A Good Showing in the
Receives Favorable
Comment-The Prize List
potato hug, tussock moth and wcnvll were against the farmer. some of which evils it was impossible to pro- vide against. I-ie showed how the bread exhibitions were of more advan- tage than if centred in Charlotte- town, because in competing with neighbors. there is a chance for every fufmtf. and the opportunity to com* pete with neighbors has ii capital ef- Ifect on the productions. He was glad ,the Department of Agriculture is do- ,ing its best to help the people in this work of Agriculture. From end to end. lof this Province, Gov. Rogers remark- ied. people have grown to much mit; and that it is ri mistake to sell away the fertilltier of the farmer. In con- niiision he complimented the -people of King's (.‘c-unty and the Directors of the Annual Exhibition.
Prof. Ross, the next speaker, gave
the regrets of Mr. Richards. Com. of Agriculture ivho was unable to be pre- sent. Mr. floss concurred with the Oninioii of Gov. Rogers that the small storms did ii great deal of good. In his remarks he showed that the peo- ple should he proud of the products nf their own hands-for the stock ex- hibited is the product of those who (('ontiniied on page 6.)
siiiiiiii iiis
Pissii iiviiiiil
Sperial to The (luitriliun. l
KIEV, iiussia, Sept. ii - Prcniicrl Stolypin, shot by an assassin Unl Thursday evening in u theatre, died last evening.
Stolypln was a niiin of 55 years. I-le has been ilescriheil as an uilmiii- iuti'iitoi‘ of ability. llc Was neither ii liiireiiuciut nor ii reactionary, and has been said to have been inibuoii with libcralisiu, but detcrmineil to
put down (evolutionary movements at
i-_ny cost. _ _
(See also Page 4.
HUHSEWHIPPEH
lllUlll] Bllllll
WAI}I'I'lAM, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Anna
Friestudter of 95 High street, Wal- tham, was found guilty and placed under $50 bonds to keep the peace for six months on complaint of Miss Edith Emmons, 32, of 32 High street, who claims she was horsewhippedl Tuesday night because of alleged at- tentions of Mrs. vFriestadtcr's hus- band to her. The assault aid not become known
here until today when Miss Emmons appeared to prosecute. _
According to the Emmons family,
the assault was provoked by jealousy of Mrs. Friestadter because her hus- band sccompanied Miss ldnimoiis liome from the American Watch (`cm- pany, where both work. The families live but a few doors apart. _
It is alleged that Tuesday night..
while Miss lflmmons was at the loiiire meeting, a note was sent, piirporting to he from Friestadter. rcqiiesti_ni-I Miss Emmons to meet him .at High
un. iiiiiiiiii
IS liElUllli|lll§
Q-_
Special to The Guardian. ,
OTTAWA, Sept., 19--Captain Ber-
iiier. who left with thcstesmer Arctic fourteen moiitlis ago to patrol the Uanailian Arctic waters, is returning.
Ho has reported from Point Aiiour
on the i_.abi~ador coast just nt the = 1- truncc to the Gulf of Bt. Lawrence.
llc had been expected to report
from thc Pacific side as his plan 'Mil to make ii iiorthweet passage.
NATIUNALS Pllllll
lllli HllMlll lllilliii
Mf)NTl{l~JAl., September 16- The
lueriissc season closed here this after- noon on the National grounds with one of the most brutal exhibitions
that has ever taken place in this city. The contending teams were the Nationals and Montreal.
Montreal recently beat the Nation-
als oii the Montreal grounds in a hard struggle 'and by doing so ruined their chances for the league cham- pionship. The Nationals were out for revenge and played for the man and not for the hall. The game fin- ally resulted in their favor by a score of 3 to 6, the winning goal being scored in the last quarter, after three Montreal players had been knocked senseless and carried from the field. The Montreal twelve played lacrosse right through and seldom attempted to retaliate. But the French-Caurv diiin twelve weilded their sticks like hlurlgeoiis and cut down mnu after man. The officials handed out a iiiimher of penalties, but these were not eiioiigii to eiieci. the carnszemud any severe nieusure would probably have resulted in a riot, the stands being criiiiiiried with thousands of l<`rencli-<'uiiadians cheering for thu National feiim. So partisan _was the crowd in fact that every time A ii/inner(-ni player went down and out f.-Um n hinw from a National stick
'ind Moody streets. _ _ .
"When I got there," says Miss loin- mons, "I saw ii woman on the stepsi of the Ascension (‘hurcb, and she walked up and ask:-rl. ‘Arn YU" Will'-lf Emmons '?’ I replied 'Who _are you T' turned mv back und mn. Sho struck me with the butt of the whip on my forehead and several times on the face."
Mrs, Fricstndter denied strikinit
Miss Enini_ous_. The girl's father tes- tified to finding welts and cuts on
her face. _ _
Mrs. Friestndter testified that her
husband had been absent from home for three months and she luis suppor- ted herself nnd two children liv wash- ing and ironing. She has filed suit for senernte maintenance. _
"Judge l.uce's decision, I think,
elgnrn my name," said Miss Emmons, "and it was more for this than de- ..;;-¢ fm- revenge that I brought the ruse into court"
loud cheers arouse. and the man who struck the blow received a perfect ov- iitiou as he wended his way to the timers' hiix _to serve a quite inade- quiite penalty. It was the west end of the city against the east end on extent of grounds, and the result 0! the exhibition will prove a bad blow to lacrosse in this city.
COLLISION ON THE I. C. N.
HALIFAX, Sept. 17-There was a
collision on the Intex-colonial between Tnicadie and Mulgrave last nigh_t,be- tween two freight specials-one run- ning east in charge of Conductor Browniiig, and one running west- in charge of Conductor Fleming. Two or three cars were smashed up, but no one was hurt. ` ~
Minard's Liniment Cures Barns. Bite.
`""`""`_"f" __ _ Y nf, 3,20 p. mf She leaves this morn- D- ln. it .was _sixty five fl°Sl'¢°5 “l’°"° FARMEEE, A'f‘TlllNTIONi To are
ing for Picton at 820 fern _ ready to buy for cash somr
1 The Harland leftlyelsterday after- A The lvnzllll Of £05117 Will ln* l¢W°l"° good, new crop Timothy Seed frei
noon at three 0'e10e\¢ for 0;-wan hours and twenty one minutes. from Nonon, wean 3”.” fm- “_
_ \ ports and returned at 8.30 p. m. The tide will he high this afternoon port gm.; M gnmpieg nn noon as
'”"'-'_"°"_"' She leaves this afternoon at three for The tide will be high this morning "any, “Being haw mnny bushels you
Victoria, returning tomorrow morn- at 8. 16 and tomorrow morning at have to ,¢11_ D9 not. sell your Timo
` -` , 9.21, it will be hi h tonight at 9.47 eh seed before getting our prices
Esgnaciggbgey iglrlllitiigllillillidlisliiitimailriif dd;-‘ mTesterday the Eastern express was and tomorrow niggt at 10.29. ltywill pay you t0 Wflin nn- W0 °ln cribed in detail as offering a candi- five minutes late, the Southern ac- The sun sets this evening at 6.04 ,nppi bags. Carter & Co., l..td.,' d t sed to them-indeed actual- commodation was on time. the West- and tomorrow evening at 6~021 it “Seedvamnu." Charlottetown. 'la~°a‘;l)ili)o him-money to withdraw ern accommodation was fiva',minutes rises tomorrow morning at 5.44 and -_ 2-ldff-[5
goilxli thegcontest, and promising him late. the Summerside was two hours Frldny morning at 5.45._ ` ¥07iL1Nq_ Bu;-39', Aug", under alla a minor place under government, and fifty-five minutes late, the East- The moon rises' tomorrow morning ] Burk", op,” iuyfni dnyii gen to a promise which their position wsslurn accommodation was on time and at 4.17. _ ’ eleven. ` I-lbdif.
tn im l that th #western ex i-ess was 20 minutes
___.___-__.-__-
tel h P Y D -
tllixxrfigdld cirxcvllas lege, _ _ Minard'l Lfniment Cures Dandruif. iMinard's Liniment for sale ever!W\\ere
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‘ =‘¢=-.- “ e 6 r " 1-' ` _ . A -.2-..“‘ /LJ -_' --1" . , " 'l l' ' I ‘ .
~ i '~~*\~f`. -._ !~‘ ..- <-_va “"' ‘ ' '°"l“°"“~' . _ . _» _-- `\
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An election is drawing near; the
question is in order. Are you going tn vote intelligently? If so, you must dig down into the questions that are before us, and try to understand what am the rciil issues. Are you going to vote in un unpreiudiccd way? If so, try iind forget your party affiliations,
_mid don’t let politicians pervert you
GOING T0 VOTE
with their one-sided arguments. Keen your eyes wide open and your temiper sweet. Are you going to vote unseif- ishlyl' Don't elk wlmthor reciprocity or something else will benefit the one little show that you gre running; you are a part of agrlnt nation, ,M
ought to vote remembering ghatiilt’ really an important quggyqn 0# are you going to vote? _ __ _ ,
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