. Vehrniently

fllhat a bill twhich

an 151N010’ DUE.‘

ceiged m? "

s

W‘ '9‘ 14w‘

gwtlt

be to mail, send, or ash us to call for your cheque in set-

tlement? _ We thank you!

atntttntlttn

Liberal-Conservative Convention-

A Convention of the Liberal Conservative lilccttirs of the 5th. district of Prince, will be held n the Polk-v tfuttrt ltoum, in the

test, this district in the forthcoming liye- Election. t EM!!! P011 Will 98nd live dolelintos supplied with the necescnry

credentials to attend.

Azmeeting of the Liberal (‘onsorvitllve party Stimmt-ritldt», John Grady on Friday evening at 7.550 o‘ clock, q. m. for the purpose ofelcctittg delegates tu attend

be haldJn the office of

convention.

($511.) E. T. TANTON, M. D. President.

tern.) E. W.Manson, Secretary,

KEPT nous: CHAMMED wtm from

DOGS AND CATS

MILWAUKEE, Aug 13.—ln

home crowded with living dogs and cats and with the skeletons of dean "pets, amid the odor of tie- caying flesh anti the dust anti Bloom of a neglected house, Jane and Margaret ‘Me-lien have been living with their brother for four- teen years. _With the shades drawn, tltc two spinsters, 50 and 45 y-ears old. seemingly devoted their lives to the cure of the living anti dead an lmnls. Anti most of this care seems to ltavt-fbcen given to the dead. ln the basement and on the- grounti tloor the tbodies anti bones of a score of dead pets were laid out cart-fully in their coffins. while the living beasts were gaunt anti emaciated whining as they sluuk into corners and (281105 anti obviously starving.

Tile cxlstcnst: of this weird house was discovered by firemen

the

llE\\'C0l'll9l‘S

. Town Building, 0n Monday August 14th., ttt the hour of :5 o'clock int the alteration, for the-purposeof choosing tt ctmtlltlttttt to

c011-

till

the

fearfull)’

The dead animals were scattered

about the rooms

on the fllflotlrs. all laid out with the great-

lower

t-sl care. One in the parlour was typical of the rest Hero, flanked

on vitlwr slide tho stil'f'butly

by another oi‘ a shaggy

bod Iv‘ dog

was lying in a sittall cofiln such

as is used for ‘babies. ing head rested on a dainty pillow '

The grinn-

lztcy coverings draped the sides of lllll casket anti ‘hotly. On the Wall's hung oil paintings

dust flllCf‘.

covered with yPItTS. The nlture was dirty The rooms were dusk tho blinds Th" closvtl

windows

anti

.luxurious

and

mold 0f inr- sitabby.

in perpetual closely drawn.

accntttntetl

tho ltcnvy. natistaating smell of de-

composing flush. l-‘or yours tho ltavte ltt-t-n

considert-tl

Mellon ' sisters

“queer 1"‘

error mm 1~lolunn'| can”.

-aanasn WANTED, onekwith 800d experience. steady t wolfl 90°41 W880i. J. R. Kdnny, Bus) met-lids, P. ii. l.

-—NIGHT SCHOOL. --. Will ro- opcn in Kenslngton in the near future and the students who took tnstructifll last term are the“'bost' qualifietrto pronounce. on rner- its of the instruction . and‘ their praise i;- tullof merit. aaplynot- enrollment so that tho thgjhcufl-f- culum tuitetisvtstttiz- rrtti Britt- cipnl. M]. J. _A.,tlisiidy, neudsQpo introdndllon- ‘ta ‘the ’; i educational world, as records themselves speak. ;._;!;I.._ _ “H,

HAIJPAX. Aug. I2-"(QUOQEUOHG furnished by Johnsonnnd Ward. mom-hers of "the Montreal Stock Exchange.) . . -. A-bitlbl 62% Shawinigan l-Alurentlde Pulp Can.‘ Gen. Electric (fan. Steamship Co._

(ma. Pfd

Asbestos Com. Ziiontreal tPower N-attlonaJ Breweries Atlantic Sugar Att-hison

Am‘. Locomotive Am. Stnelting & tlteflning Anaconda flapper Con. Pacific Railway New York Central Cuba (‘ans lSugar Crucible Steel

Mex. Petroleum Reading

Southern Pacific Studebaker

Union Pacific

Utah Copper

6075 53% 1415’; 97% 15.1,; 9292 1751,21 761A 92M 125 Vi, 1448'; 66-

lNTEIi/PAPER EXCHANGE.

t 1934 Victory 1933 Victory 1922 1037

100.25

102.35

100.00

105.40 BANKS Bank Montreal 219.92 vV-heat ‘Sept. 104%. Dec. 104. May 109 ‘r6. Corn ‘S601. 081/,“ Dec. 52%. May 56. Oats Sept. 30 u. Dec 33 1/11,, May 37.

-»&t_...

T 091i Tl¢ir.ililnrv

Wiilltrllrev Lttltglietl

LONDON, Aug 1-3-—-"lf English-

men have laughed at me. by gosh. l have made them pny for it!"

by their nt-izhlttirs. llut they were gfllfl.sll‘ tl-farry Lauder when M.

new-r tinnoy-imz. stricllv alone. bflr til dogs ad

Cl

responding to the call of a passer- by who saw smoke coming front thtt basement window of the hit-ll- en home. Tho yolmger Miss Mel- len attentptt-tl to that" the door and t-tttttst-tl. firemen per- tvntel‘. Willi the issueinghowevcr they broke in thc flfVilY. brushed the woman ttsititt anti t-Xilflgulshefl the blaze lllfillPVDfl dun tanoous combustion phosphorous.

Then the tire fighters hati time to look around, Dogs scwmctl cv- erywhere, Thcir cage- els were abundant. 'l‘hey shrank

mission to smoke still

in .-t can oi

I

no ont- t-vt-r (‘Oflllilillnteil of “Olélfhlklllltklllg ilre-lthelr lwoches.

Politw» stintmontetl men rtimovtstl

n tl.

by

tht» sisters

were Despite the _ cuts in the housetwere laughing," he added, "l was

the to the

left nunr

lcortieti a civic

_ reception by Dnl noon Town- (ionntril. "When they the sixpenoes out of I have saved some of thorn, and-l httve-givt-u-soine of‘

Etnorgency ilospiial for observa- them away, and l thin-kll have lost ‘gm,’ 1m innyry Bradley. who ex- ,sc-tne of them, butiwe. are all -right.

atninctl them n titmct-tl th om unusually" intr-lligon

Adztlpltus r -ll' you

nurprlsetlly normal; “in fact,

ll Tl‘.

pro-

t-nm pan)’

1° “lmnlttl n house and tho ia-blttclotlt with

a spat on it is itlnt-tttl on the tsLlo n ~;|*('l)llll tlmv. take the hlt#it'S ,iiiiin for you to 2o.

111111 kvllll‘ Sllnzlrtlbo Illnllnrnl

for

Dandruff

cliniinues this‘ week

Wehave still left a" fine: showing“ of Ready-to-wear

s u i-tt s in- blues,

greys.

browns; andi fancy» suit.-

ings.

. t i Sizes from 333; tn42 at

All the rest ..t our: stock oftnenfsmaavr at one quar‘, ter to one tliirdi off.

145s. oat-t.

i ll -, h ntSt,

- them. "land and Scotchmen whet thcy

and filings are going all right." Scotsman were twltted~ about thclr thrift, nrttl it would have been irat-

.tor for the world totlay- lf.it hail

studied thrift. Theyw-Iere toldtit was u habit in Scotland. it. was not; it was a gift. Scotland had t0 be thrifty because Scotland hot "aye been a. hard mither to all, and especially to the Highland folks. w-ith the barren ltttitis anti barren rocks, but if Scotland had hearth hard niither to those at home and exiles abroad none could any auld. Scotlandwas- ever un- kind." vScotlnnd. made men and‘ women, because wlth- “kirk and “mule. and the kaibyard}? those three streamtr were-ever brought beore them and they purtook of That was what made Scot-

were today. Friendship was what the .warld was thirsting for, and.

l

thriftness and an independent ‘“poccl't" made for friendship. . I

“MUSICAL EGGC.

Mistress (to new servant who sings in the early morn)~-"Jaite, l wish you would not slnil that frivolous song any more."

Janp-—"Lor' ‘bless yer ‘eart. __mum, it ain't frivolous! That's what l cooks th-e hegis by—— two yerses for soft, and four for ’nrdl"

Sltlillfllifillflll

Melnvnl, finalist ewaa Lydia 11:. Pinkham’: Vegetable Com- pound advertised for omen’: trou- bles and when a friend recom- _ endedit to me I tried it ‘and it o dune-me ttormioirnood in the

W90 "YONI: in- whfokzldtnvo . taking it that ,1 and Inmnitliiror-t.

out woman since-then‘. I rocom

snontvyonr Vegetible-Otitnponnd al-

mflch no.1 camzand, -- letter on o tostlmml ' J: Titans. Wlavqsmuwhd-

IMF

wit“ eso tam-t reoomnfl tat... r-vtitli

l‘ 111711!!!" VWWW-Qbmlllm , _- nvi egwflllen of unfit t ll tmapfcinwimtho

onto ib-wbich they

re often unblock. ,. firs. Thomas v PICQIUIIC IUD-la I rent woman

many man other woman‘? ,, ‘nil me iclne bu bean-helpful

:33 12% nearly fifty

- auto and will-

_sh1ori patrol in connection

l!” million‘:

ms wrstsitifcinutnu

-w:s1':nu rmim totem; New Annan lilacs“. ..|) .

nan by morning train T“; nish; return train. w"; pggjflygjf

. not-leave New Arman station ‘bo-

fore 0.15 p... 11],, out.“ ;1|_ 1. —HOME ON V1841‘ — Mr, and ‘Mrs. Edward Baker and Miss Bil-- dmlhker. their daughter, and sis- tein-Mrs: Creme, tareivllltlng Mrs. Herbert Bernard o! Rabbits _. ‘la sixteen your: linen ‘they hav visited their; homo nearskonalnp- Wlyitltdtneedlana do any,.they m 1 mlny,'_ old "ald- familiar faces ind see ‘many changes in the whole province. They made titetrtylvil remainton the la» land three weeks» . . —-—-Q-o>-i PERSONALS

—Mrs, Cameron Bernard is vis- iting Mrs. ll. Bernard. Her home is .in ‘Sornerville. Mass.

Tragic Sitotty from» .

= Nliitll- lléltljting fjiillllftler

ililtrllillil'llti 115551-114

OTTAWA, Aug. l3.—A tragic story such as was generally sup- posed to belong to the more ad- venturous days of the past of tue l-toynl Canadian Mounted tPolice. is just recovered in the official statement hantloti out by Lieut- ttolottel ('0ll§'llfl.lld Stannes, act- ing commissioner of the R. C. M P., regarding the tnu-rller of Col. iloral W. A.. Doait and Otto Bin- tier, manager-of the Hudson Bay tlepot~ at Tree- River in- the- far north last Atprll and the details ot‘ which have only justraached headquarters; though the report- m the murder was published in a despatch from Edmonton about three 0r four weeks ago.

lLluet. Colonel Starnes says:

“Conporal W. A. Donk, was in charge of the llioyai Canadian Mlmnled Police lllflst at Tree Riv- er, situated on the Arctic coast. lie left his detachment on the 3rd. of December, 1921, for au- extended winter tpatrol to Kent Peninsula to investlgatirn series of-five murders which had taken place in that district dnrlng- the summer of-1921. Three" men and two women (natives) were done to death- its a~result of t1 feud. Corporal Dealt was accompanied on his patrol by Constable Woo

lame, an interpreter, and two trains of eleven dogs each.

Getl- Three Murderer!

"A number of Eskimo villages were visited and Kent Peninsula was finally reached. Here (lot-por- ttl Doak found that .sinoe the. killing of the three men nnd twO‘ women in the summer of 1921, al further murder had been com‘ mitted. Native Tatamlgana, who hadtnken part in the above kill- lug: affair, assisted Allkmnlak to murder. his uncle, Pugnana. Tata- ntlgann was located at the vill- age-nnti placed under arrest. Ali- komlak hatl gone inland and Cot | ral Dottk started in pursuit. A.ter a few days‘ travelling, All komlak was overtaken and also. placed tinder arrest by (‘orporztll Doak. Tito band to which the-en Eskimos belong are the same that a few years ago were impli- twntetl in the tnurder of the two prospectors, Messrs. Radford and Street.

"While on his return journey tt: Tree River, yet another murder-

of 1921' was ‘brought to Conpornl DoakH-l attention by attother band 0f. Eskimos.;lt» appears that Nat- ive lk-tttvhulctPink had murdered his partner, llav-(Jo-Ogack. This case wits nlstn investigated and the murderer arrested byfiiorpor- nl Doak. The police party, with their three prisoners anti the im- portant witnesses, then continued their journey to Tree River.

Corp. lf-aak Shot.

“ln order to itccommodate the prisoners and witnesses, Corporal Dunk. arranged for them to be held under escort at the Seal Camp, even miles from the Tree River detachment. As Alikomialt was sulifering front partly frozen feet, he was taken into the po- lice detachment at Three River by Corporal Doak for treatment. On April 1, 1922, Corporal Doak was detailed the only other re maining memib t of the Thre River detachment to perform a with some duty. lie twae therefore. left nlone, temporarily, with pri- soner Alikomiak, in some man- ner, Alikmiak secured possession of a rifle, which was an exhibit In one of the murder cases. ‘H0 stood at the door of the detach- ment antl shot Corporal Doak through the abdomen until-a died about two hours afterwards. A-lll'- mnlak then waited in ambush for Mr. Binder, who visited the post inch day, instantly killed him with a. shot from the rifle an eBcaped. He was quickly recap-r 'ured tby Constable Wdolams, who had been called from his patrol.

\"Alikomiak freely admits the murders and, though he admit;

made up his mind to not leave Mershel lslalldtnpd had planned

time. ' . "At the present time there are six» Copper Eskimos ‘being held at ' the Royal Canadian Mounted P0- ‘tiro Arctic snb- district headqlar- tors at Ilerschel island, on. chor- gea of murder." . t. The Into Corporal William Ap- drow Doak was n single man, 39 years old, Fredericton. N.B,, He joflpp this R- . ., inl- 1006 at the age of 2-2 and hath-spent‘; uumbqtof Jeers in the North Country.

‘p.

4 ' 4

from the west cm gel tb>Nq,Au.1

- ; Thompson Dillon proved

which-had [flkE-Ilflflfl-CB in the ‘fall .

that Corporal Dank had treated '1 - him fairly, declares‘ that he had

‘o kill the police officer for some .

hi! ihnd his home in'

It was I ml day o! _.lly * ' when a

‘ In! not love. 8a the Ill-- Irena. nt the Prince Edward ‘I , Walnut!!! and

10th all

‘-————- 1:11pm l! 91m “g . _’ "liavlllll. , C cult , NORTH nasloatm; Cevelantl. 0., Aug. l8.-—- ‘rltotnpso ,: Dillon llitlyen by Joe Serrlll, oLPaoll

l” (Rap, and. David C, driven by

, Bunch, of Denver,‘ captured Qwys feature. events, of the 3' p41 circuit racing. programme here. '

that he is one of the best two- YB“ old; developed this year, by winning the Rainy Day sweep- stakes in straight heats. He led the entire distance in both heats

Y- and was master of the situation

at all times. As a result of his victory the entire purse of $8.500 went to his owltarand breeder.

. A. B. Coxo, of Paoli.

Davltl C. won the North Ran- iall trotting handicap sweep- stake of two one miles dashed. with a value of $7.150, the first event of the-klnd-ever raced here. David C. was the scratch horse. Starting at the wire and trotting ‘l. mile, he easily captured the first itcat in twhlclt he and Peter Coley were the only starters not tobrcnk in going away. l'l‘he second mile furnished a batter heat, wlth- the field- bun- bhad from the back strfltch clear to the finish. Kilo Watts, handl- cappeti sixty feet, rushed to the front and held his advantage all the way. He was forced to step the last quarter 28 3-4 seconds to beat Davltl C. by a neck. , iBy virtue of this finishing first and second. David C. owned by Brown & Sons, Colorado Springs, (Colo). was awardedthe win- ner's portion of the stake, $3.128. lEdna Early. favorite, was the only other horse to win in straight heats. -———-—-—<0->i-_ NURSE AND BROTHER

RESURRECTED BODY - a u a tstunxr STE. MtARlE, Mtt-u, August 13.—-Mrs Ruth

phytsicinn here, and her brother. Clifford Harrison, have confes- sed, Thomas H. Green, assistant prosecuting attorney. announced today, that they removed the hotly of tMrs. (i, E. Fair-child ln October, 1919, from the Drum- moutl island cemetery, . - According to the statement is-

sued by the assistant prosecutor, t the alleged removal was made to‘ permit Mrs. Knudsen to sell cer-

tain organs of the body to an un-

named physician, Mrs. ‘Falrchild,

hailing tiled of a peculiar disease.

Officers are attentpting to lo~| cate the physician.

Green declared the alleged con-

fession detailed a plan to take

house and-burn the structure. in- stead, according to tho purported confessions, the body was rebur-l led in a. shallow grave along t.he|

It was uncovered a few weeks iti- ter by dogs.

Chippewa County officers ex- press the opinion that a surgeon assisted in removal of tthe organs of tho hotly.

Mrs. Knudson and her brother were arrested in Wisconsin a week ago and brought t0 i110 county jail here.

é-oo-o-i. GERMANY REPARATIONS IS NOW DIFFICULT tBDRibllN: Ans- 1fl-—Gvld nay mentmnre not Gennanyls only worries in meeting the demands of the Ententte. Official reports indicate that she has had to tlls gorge liberally front her ‘livestock assets These deliveries are in compensation for requisitions made lby the Germans during the Wilt‘. lMore "than a half millions head of Livestock, besides poultry num- bering nearly aqunrter million were delivered to the Entente by Gonnany up to J-uly 3 of this 3'81"‘ the government announced in re- oly to an interpolation by the Bavarian people's party. Thole then remained 251.212 ltead of live- stock stll-l to be battled over. The deliveries thtns far made included .14t3,6t25 ltorses, 175.600 cattle. 209.231 sheep, 21.441 goats. and 246.700 head of Poultry. Those yet to ‘be made comprises

_ limbs Fremovn cause- andgainlrelle; [Hamil wondlful l Scllllfo -

nfltl kind-bring r .' immediately: the N208!

ihore oi‘ Drummond island, where -

81.712 71.400

while

3TB

burst

citletl

connection feud and the twountlct] had ‘been Knudwn eitot when they attempted to stop a tittrso formerly employed by a 11194111!“ T1961": from nn-attemptedlflll

ably twill take place 500m thousand cattle

Serbian consignment of 57.000 sheep.

Gunmen Shoot 8~ New Yorkers

NEW» YORK, antomoiblle carrying four

We‘ are.‘ now carrying, a of»

Cedar

q,

McLEO

0400-0

murder on sséotittltvettité. lhstl mlltllthqtvolffiydwilllili‘ ‘halfleft

horses, 92,100 sheep.

cattle, and

"Deliveries of livestock to Italy from ‘South Germany are 9199mm] to be made early

in September. Bhlilmentn to Siberia prob- Ten

to be

.l.-n

13_~—-An lmen into a crowtll of clothing

Aug.

strikers gathered in from or Bee- lhflvell H811, on East 60 Street, ' yesterday. Opened fire and dash ed “Will's 191/1118 eight men lying wounded ‘on the street.

First reports indicated the fray ‘M18111 be part of a labor war. w" 119°" lllveflllgfltlfln the police de-

the shooting occurred with t1

in bootleggers

and 4,000 sheep sent to Italy. 'l‘he] will consist

Shingles

and liner Atre also well stocked.

Provisions

a Antsy, t». s.

Of-O-QfQ-QQOQ O

i

around the corner. Reports- re-' celved there from Bellevu hoopl- tal indicated that three of the ‘Wounded might die.

So dense was the crowd that assembled after the shooting and, 1st; wild the confusion, that it was] many ruiutttes before poilica ro-I tservs coultl t-lcnr the scene and treat the injured. The our was lost track oi’.

The story starts at Second Ave nue and 40th\_ Street, where Jo- seph Nassey, was standing in front. of his home, Naoaey, no- cording to the police, is out on bnil in connection with the shoot ing of Sllvo. Taghnatlnu at Grand and Mulberry Streets, about two months ago.

Suddenly a tbig blue car, carry- ing four men, appeared and stop- ped. Three of the new arrivals got out and began walking t0- wnrd Nassey. The car, mean- twhlle, proceeded slowly to Sec- ond Avenue anti 50th. Street. As the trio approached Nnssoy they whipped out uutomntlcs and open- ed fire. lt was not the gllfllill-ilYs bat] shooting, but Norway's skil- tiotiglng that saved his life.

(lenient

i with all. Household

R.

I‘. .

Nansay unharmed haqptalten its toll among. the innocwllt bystand- ers who nppear in almost‘ every story of a shooting. Two men, l. dentified later asstrikers, fdop. tpetl seriously injured. More bul. lets crashing-through‘ the wmqow

of woman's shop, lodged in two dummies.

AUCTION, SALE

I will sell by lPubllo Auction my farm of 99 sores (y! Kinroes ou Baturtlay, the 19th August at z o'clock p m. the crop belngreserl- ed. This is a splendid sett‘ m and thc farm ls tin good heart. Come to the tsale and get ms chance of your lifetime to buy a good homestead. Also (arming implements, household furniture and sundry articles. Terms at sale

wlhhltAtM IMJURCHPSON. Owner. J. A. McDonald.

Auctioneer. a.

MacKlnnon tilMoNeill, 90 Great George St.

Solicitors, AngH-ill

the botly-hto Canada, place it in a, '1'

A ANNA RA.

FREE-FOR-ALL TROT AND PACE, PURSE $360.00

Kentucky Marque,_Col. D. A. MacKlnnon, Charlottetown.

Miss Belle Rico. W. B. McArthur, Kertolngton.

Keemah Aubrey, Edward Stewart, French River.

Alcey E., Belleveau Stables. Moncton, N. B:

. Fillmore Dillon, F. Dustin, 5t. John, N. B. '

6. Miss Locsnda, Sample Training Stables, Kennlngto .

2.21-2.25 TROT AND PACE, PURSE, $300.00 '

Donqola, Col. D. A. MacKlnnon, Charlottetown.‘

Brenton H., Henry Hooper, Charlottetown.

Miss Belle Rico, W. B. McArthur, Kovtalnqto .

Upton -Prince, W. B. McArthur, Kenalnpton.

Natalie Aqulline, Hammond Kelly, Charlottetown.