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9
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ins ci-i1i1ii,,t;1i_i~_;;iiy{_ H utui
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morning noiiymnnioa am ' - _ . _
1090111! (new lvoiilne Dany) ilu I
_ --»
eHARLo'i'1‘E'rowN, CANADA, MONDAY, AUGUST 2 1915 {"~'° "" "°" ‘°°"""'” """"“"'
SDNS OFENG
DECORA
UW’
As is the annual custom with they
members of the Benevolent Society of the Sons of England in this city, yes- terday was observed in decorating the graves of tlielr deceased brothers. The slight shower in the early morn- ing had the effect of allayiiig the dust and the drives to the various ceme- iterles were not unpleasant. ’1‘lie bro~ there inet in front of their Lodge ;Room at 9 a.m. with teams, and from there they divided and each of the 101100/ini; cemeteries was visited: .Sherwood, Cross Roads and Marsh- .1l0lli. Where the graves of their de
English roses and the Union Jack At Marshfield the service of the Order was held and the congregation joined with the brothers, assisted by Rev Mr. COITIII. Al. 2.30 pm , [|15 nlgm bers of the Lodges Eton and Prince .Edward formed in procession 1|-mn their Lodge room, Victoria Row, and headed by the 82nd Regiment Band, marched to the monument in Queen Square in charge ei' nroihor E. D $101115: MHPSIIRII, where a large wreath was placed by Bro. (Private) H. E. ‘l.Vloore, at the base ot’ the menu- ment, in loving memory of Bro. Ro- land D. Taylor, of Lodge Prince Ed- ward, born .irtl March, 1878, joined thc
-society, 11th April, 1899, and killed Joined Prince Edward 15th December,
ut Paardeberg, S. A_, 18th 1.',_-,b,-“aryl 1900." The service hero, as ut the I'eoplo’s Ccuietery, where they after. wards marched to. was conducted by .Past District Deputy Bro. L. B. Mil. ler, who acted as President, assisted
\ 'est Iiidfes. '
by Bro. H. M. Chandler, Chaplain, BRO. VERNON LOWE. Born 1877. A and Bro. J. Harry Williams, Secre- Joined Prince Edward, 19th March, '
tary Only the partial service at the 1900. Died 7th February, 1905.
BRO. H. GORDON AITKEN. Born
P I _ 1885. Joined Prince Edward, 21st . copies Lemetery, where a large ga- June, 1904. Died 6th February, 1907.
BRO. GEORGE LEWIS. .Born 1871. -1- _T
oined Eton Lodge 20th May, 1897. (Special to The Guardian) (Special te The Guardian) led 21st October, 1907. LONDON, Aug. 1.--A fine tribute is LONDON. July 31---'V110 Lffldlltl BRO. FRED PARKMAN. Bern 1860. paid ie sir Robert Borden in n brief liucr Iberian was sunk by a Gorman oined Eton Lodge 21st May, 1900. statenient appearing in "Lund :ind SUl>111111`l110- F111” 11101111101'-‘i 01 1l10 )ied 30th June, 1909. Water.” One cannot forget that it is ‘V010 l1lll011~ TWO 111011 1111011111 1110 1011- BRO. HAROLD GREY. Dorn issi. duo to staiosnion of tho norden typo," 11110 110111 =u\<1 61 lullricil Safely. oined Prince Edward 19;), 1015,-ch' (hc writm- noted 1-that me 1;,-msn The casualties on board the Iberian 1900. Died zsiu september, 1908. Empire owes its .solidarity to-dey. wars Ceureti 1>s'S1\u11 fire. Fel-r ofthe
BRO. HUBERT MABON, Born 1876, Men who have declined to admit that SW011 111011 lfllleil 010 S0111 10 l111V@| oined Prince Edward 30th December, any consideration, personal or immo- 00011 /\l110Fl0l"l1i- T110 SUl1111111`ll10 101* 902. Died 5th October, 1903. diate, can outweigh the ultimate good D1’-(10011 1110 li1101` 7111111 U10 V0-*S01 W11111 M|D5|-||p|V|AN A__ G__ WATSON that myalty and faith to 3, pledged to the bottom. She was from Liver- ied on board II. M. S. "Bellcrophon," word bring with them. D001 -l11ll’ 29 101” 11051011 Wl1l1 730 1011>'
nionunient was used. The procession Jiere ro-formed and marched to the
tlierlnghad preceded it. Here the
graves oi’ some tweiity-five members J wore decorated, after which the pro- D
cessloii returned to the city and dis- banded at the Lodge room, where a ~J short session was held. Acting Presl- I dent, Bro L B Miller thanked tl
» ~ ~ . ie
Brothers for the generous turnout and J
.stated that while he did not wish to .be personal, he was particularly
pleased to see Bro. Moore with them J
on this occasion. He understood that 1 he had already enlisted for the front
in the P. E. I. Brigade now being D
formed. _He felt confident that il’ he ( was a fair sample of the tom ositloii 1
I D
of the Brigade. that Prince Edward S
Island need have no cause to fear that t her sons would give a correct account p of themselves under all circuni-
stances. lie assured Ilro. Moore that lan( . 1 f
., SIILL WIIH HIM HUMBIHU fH[N[;H my
ot a ineinbor ot’ this society, but the
_ .odges show their respect in placing --~
remembor while none of us has it florul tribute and flag. (Special to The Guardian) _i
l .
he would carry with him their honrti- ii est wishes for his safe keeping and to I
10186 of his life. you tho ood who
presides over our destiiiics lu Char- J ot t ` ' ~
e own, will be found in the tren<.h- Died liecouiiior 28th, 1909.
es on the plains oi' Flanders. Iiis safe return will be luiilcd with the o
greatest delight. by the Lirotliers ns Died February 17, 1911.
well as a host of friends and well-
WlBl101'B. island. Joined Prince Edward
Tho Prosidcnt's short address was 1
warmly npplaudcti. Ou motion a vote
of thanks was tendered tho President land. Joined Eton Lodge May
for the efllcient manner in which ho 1 had conducted the services. Another unanimous vote of thanks wos order- J ed to be presented to the 82nd Regi- 1 ment Band for the quality and quan- tity of music supplied; and also the thanks of the Brothers were tendered to the members of the Committee and
1
those contributing in asslstln in the Charlottetown, 1872. Joined Prince
Edward Lodge 31st January.
The f0lI0WlilB is a list of the graves Died Montreal, December 15. 1912.
Z
work of decoration.
decorated:
BRO. ROLAND D. TAYLOR, Prince
at Paardeberg, S. A., 18th February.
1900. NL
‘ Died at St. John, N. B., 1913.
BRO. W. F. SCANTLEBURY. Born
September, 1849. Joined Eton Lodge lottetown. Joined Eton Lodge May 13, 7th August, 1891. Died 25th Sopteni- 1897. Died in tlharlottetown Septem-
ber, 1894. b
. s
----~-~- ~~~~~~ ~~»~---~»----- land is much appreciated by all
CLASSIFICATION I I
, 82nd ilcginieiit lland on tho
,V _,___ lonco of the iiii-ircliliig music fur-
. ii ONE CENT per word each Inser-
tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
mum charges. twenty-five cents.
WANTED AT ONCE-HOUSE FOR
small family, centrally located. Ap-
llly at this office. 1590-6-21Mtf
LOST.-On the Brackley Point Road
Sunday night, a rubber tire. Finder please leave at Large’s Livery St 6272mll
grapher by a graduate from Ilnlon Commercial College. Apply to Sadie Livingston, Ciiniberland. Lot
_$15. P.E.I. 8-2m2l BUSINESS ENVELOPES. - No. 8
printed with name and address either on flap or front, $3 per 1,000; $5.50 for 2.000; $12.00 for 5,000; $20 for $10.00. GUARDIAN OF-
ing to dispose of one or more pairs of Island Pedigreed Foxes can place some with a first class organized company, owning six pairs of silv- ers by taking half interest in stock and balance as may be mutually ar- ranged. Could also become a dir- ector in the company II' desired. Correspondence solicited. "K," care of Guardian. 2305-7-28mtf
Mlnardb Llnlmont cures .Neurallla hours and forty-eight minutes. Mln|rd'l Llnlmont Cure! Dlphtherla Mlnard'| Llnlment Cures Rheumatlsm
LAND
TE GRAVES
BRO. D. M. RICHARDS. Born 1866.
Joined Eton Lodge 19th May, 1891.
Died 25th July. 1895.
BRO I W WADMAN Born Au
. . . _ g.
ust, 1830. Joined Prince Edward 22
,MaY. 1895. Died 25th Allgut, 1895.
BRO. W. ARBING. Born September
1867. Joined Eton Lodge 22 Septem-
ber, 1891. Died 15th September, 1899
Y » 52.50 per yur by mall In ldvlnel
lsiiic on l‘riil.iy Sir (‘h.irIcs I’ David
Western Theatre. Allied Airmen liombarii
Mr .lolin Tlioiiipsoii was rounscl The first witness calluil was Enicrson ltlusioll ailing lcilgci ilerk ol the
J H_ HARR|S_ Bom 1845;* llaiik 0i"Novu. Scotia.lliiiainiiicil by
one on Lodge 23,4 M ’ 185% _ Mr. 'l`houipson, he pi'odiice_d the re. Died 26", October’ 190%( ay ccilit signcd by Miicl\cill for his
..:°."‘i-...L.rr“:§'.<.°_~ but Admit Front has been Pierced at Several Point '-‘11‘1‘<1
ccmber, 1850. Joined Prince Edward
May, 1895. Died 30th Januay,
BRO. R. B. SHAW. Born 1870.
Joined Prince Edward 31st January, 1899. Died 6th December, 1903.
BRO. J. R. DAVISON. Ilorn June,
1844. Joined Prince Edward 1st April, 1900. Died 8th August, 1903.
BRO. T. EVANS. Born 1867. Join-
ed Eton Lodge 1st November, 1894. Died 17th January, 1904.
BRO. D. DALLING. Born 1880.
Joined Prince Edward 14th January, 1902. Died 19tii April, 1904.
BRO. ROY DAVISON. Born 1882.
1903. Died 22nd April, 1904.
BRO. W. F. COLLINGS. Born 10th
September, 1876. Joined Eton Lodge
ay, 1899. Died November, 1904.
Lost at sea between Halifax and the I
ost at sea oft Boston liarbour. I ‘ BRO. W. R. BOREHAM. Ilorn Dc-
lottetowii. Joined Eton Lodge
town, 1886. Joined Prince Edward
Edward Lodge. Born 3rd March, 1378, Sth December, 1903. Died 31st March, Joined 11th April. 1899, killed in action 1913.
.s oi` citizens was attested to by tho
U()NI)ENSEDI\|)S. Iargo iiiimbors who lined the
T00 LATE FOR :yolks and visited tho Cenielcry.
harlottetown Harbour. August 27th, 887. Although not a member of the ocict th S 1’ E `
y e ons o ngland pay their
ribute of respect at lils last resting lace, for from his native home. SIDNEY ALLISON. Native of Eng
Wm. F. RIGGS. Native of I’. E. . oined Eton Lodge March 16th, 1893.
A. HENRY. Born in P. E. I. ii Eton Lodge, December 18,
Join- 1902.
GEORGE PROCTOR. llorn in I’. E.
Feb.
1, 1902. Died March 12, 1911. H. MCGREGOR. Born in P. E. ls-
5th,
904. Dlcd June 2IIril, 1911. ERNEST TEED. Joined Eton Lodge
lily 16th, 1903. Died March 26th, 9 ... FREDERICH EVANS. Born Char-
July
9th, 1894. Died May 18th. 1918.
RICHARD M. JOHNSON. Born
1899.
WM. H. SMITH. Born Charlotte-
W. H. CLARK. Born in St. B. Joined Eton Lodge May 6,
John, 1897.
BRO. THEO. MOORE. Born Char-
er 13, 1913. That this event of the Son of Eng-
class-
side- The
uarillan congratulates the sons on iolr splendid appearance and tho
oxcob
islicd.
'with enticing words of iuuii's wisdom
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, July ill.-In Artois, in the
vicinity of Souchez and Labyrintii there was last night an intermittent rifle fire and caniionading but no cn- gagement of infantry. In Argonne at the crossing of the road from Scrvon to Bagatellc wltli that which i‘iiiis from Layon to llinarville, the ex- plosion of ii German mine ycstcrduy was followed by fairly spirited fight- ing ln the course ot` which we suc- ceeded iii occupying the excavation made by the explosion.
(Special to The Guarglan)
PARIS, Aug. 1.-German night at-
tacks ln Alsace were repulsed with heavy losses, according to an ollici:-il statement issued this afternoon from
jtlic French \’Vui' Ofllco. lil the region of Artols, zirounil Souchcz, sonic (inr- nian attempts to attack with lluntl grenades were repiilscd easily. in Alsace, in the inlilillo ol' thc night tho enemy attacked without success our positions Schratanianiiclc and Relcli- 1tckei'opi’, suffering heavy losses.
On thc rest of tho front there has
been no incident of importance to rc- port.
During the day oI` July 23 our nero-
plancs threw thirty shells on the
shells oil ii military train.
(Special to The Guardian)
VIENNA, July 31.-Aiistriuii cavalry
eutcrcd Lublin Frlilay afternoon, ac-
I
aviation camp at Dalheim, also six'
I
coi'dl_ng to :iii olllcinl statcincnt issued to-night by llie Austrian War Office.
(Special to The Guardian)
Pl~1'l‘it0GltAD, .liily !ll.~-While the
Austro-German assaults have been ro- pulscd in several places along the Bai- tic line, the admission is made in an ofllcial statement issued to-night by the licziduuarters of thc General Staff that the Riisslan front has been pierc- oil ut important points.
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The fate of the
,Rilsslaii armies in thc Polish salient still hangs in the balance. No ofll- clal conllrinution has been rccuivml of thc evacuation of \\'arsu\\' by the Russians, but they are witlulrawing eastward.
KIISLHS "ISIIII"
LONDON Aug. 1.-The (lcrinnn
i<.mpcroi' has fssiiod ai iniinifesto to tho Gorinun pcoplo on the uiiiiiver- sary of the outbreak ol' the wur. in his manifesto he says: "lloforo God and 'history my coiiscicuce is clear. l _have not willed thc war. l"ull ot' gra- titude wc can say today God is withl us." `
SILIIIIIIIN IHMI
IIIIIEIHS IIIIIEWLLL
The Salvation Aim Citadel was
large number oi’ extra chairs had to be brought in by the ushers to uc-
coinmodato the crowd lust iiigiil, this being tho Farewell service of Ensign
(lorrliiiiiiuiis, 13 1:11, “Finally hre- tlircii farewell." llc szilil, in puri. since' coming to (llinrlottotowii over two years ill-io, lie lind noi sliiinned to ilocliiro the wliolo council of (led. 'l`lic message inny not liiivc been delivered
and ii grcut flow of eloquence, but hc
ruiles how deeply and keenly |10 10*
iI1`0110fl l1l5 ‘leI’“l`l~“‘"° “ml um s°v°"` speech pnrposcil Mr. L. L. Jenkins
'l`llE \Vl‘iA'1`llEl¥~ 1118 01' 111° 1;1"°;1K $190133; l"’,‘ff‘l“f(l)‘§{§ an connoinor. Mr. Joini :\ioi\'n.v.
r S0 C 0-S0 Y 0 0° f - ‘ \`\’iiei:tlcy Rivcr, seconded and was PEDIPERATURE’ always cherish the fond and pleasant further _wppormll by M,._ John Mlm
TIDE» llI00N» ETC 1110111°'"l"f5 01' lll” “my ln Ch“"l°ll°'°w“ ray, North \\'iltsliire. After a lapse
A Mid 1110 ll0110l`0‘"l lmspllallly °f ll” ot' a few minutes and no other nomi-
DGODIG- N601ll0S5 10 Say W°l"l" Collld nations made, it was moved that uonii-
TORONTO, August 2. -Maritime: 1101 Oxprc-is his feelings n01‘ 111059 of nations closc, which niotloii was car-
Moderate winds a few local showers MTB Wllllfe- ll” lmll "°l Sm" “ll lm rlctl- S0111" 111 111950 DFUSCII1. l10W~ but mostly fair not much change In W011l1l lll<0 1° l“1V0 590" “°"°“1Pll5l10‘l ever, ebjcctcil and wished to propose
3 1 temperature. but thanked God for what hail been Mn J_ A_ M(._q,“,,-vy_ Amor R good
able' 2 _;_; THE W'EATIlER yesterday was 110110 l111l10l1` “'°l'k “lld l“l’0“l' 01 l°V0 deal of discussion, Mr. Jenkins ex-
WANTED-°*A P°ll1l°" il' “°"°` cloudy with a few lfglit showers of f1'011l 111110 10 H1110- Dllflllg 1l‘0_llI1‘1 pressed his willingness to reopen the
rain in the morning but 116001111118 fine Wl1110l` 01 1l1”ll` sllly upwlmls of 'lo 1° nominations. :is lie did not desire the and pieiisniit in the afternoon. 40 0111111103 l111i1 110011 D1`0Vld0<I Wllll iioniliiatloii without everyone liaving
The highcst temperature recorded Dt‘0VIS101\- 00111. 010.. 11110 11110111 0110* un opportiiiiity of voting. The bal-
vesterday was 78 deg. above zero, and l\\lIl<II‘0il 111011 111111 W§ll11"l1 l11“l 001110 10 lot was then taken. and the vote at nine o’clock yeBtt‘l'll8Y 11101111118 ll 1110 1110105' 1‘@111~ 1' 110 l11|111l1`01l 111111 stood 44 to li, with one pole unrcprc- registered 67 above. At nine last night llfty dollars hurl l1001\ D111 011 U19 se-.iited in favour of Mr. Jenkins. ’l`lio 65 above. The coldest the previous building and quarters in the way of nonlilmuol, [nr /\gHgm\)]yn~,nn “nn iiigiit was 63 deg. above zero. repairs. S€VG1'11l 01' 1110 l01‘11l D00l1l0 thou put, und Mr. Biintaln wus unani-
The tide will be high this morning HDOKG W01'<l-‘1 01' 11DD1'00lf11l011 1`01` 1110 nmusly clioscn. The question of mito-
FICE. 8808-11-21mtif nt 3.42 and tomorrow at 4.40; it will gntiring z;za|foi;ltlie`oflicers iiatuil the nm|,||,.R was "nxt b;-ought up and di...
`*"_"_°i__’€ ` _ hi li tomorrow morning at 3.32 and ettcrnien 0 ie 1 N111' D05 011 11 _cusscd at sonic length and Mr. .lou-
Foxsa TWANTED Any party Wm] l\)\€eilili;esilay at 4.08. (Yliarlottetowii. The Ensign said 119 kins was nskrd to take the pledge ii-
The sun sets this evening at 7.28 valued very hlglily the seiitlnients ex- gains; the ning, Mi-_ Jongiin, nn.-,r
and tomorrow at 7.27; it rises to- 1116589112 111110 1119 S001lWlll 111111 W1Sl10B thanking the delegates for the iioini- morrow mm-ning at 4,43 and Wed- of the people. Thu 11100111151 closed nation stated the stand he had taken , ,nnniny ni 4.45. by sinslue "God be with you till wc in thonnnierninideclined tone pit-dg.» The nioon rises tonight at 10.23. meet tllllll." cil.li‘ir.Iluiitalii aftorwardstliaiikcil thc There was a full nzoon on Monday. 191151811 Bild Mrs- White leave Char- delegates for his noniinziiioii. The
Jiiiy 26th at 8.11 a. m. lottetown on \lV0tIn@Sd11.\` 11fll‘1`1100ll. Premier then spoke on the flovcrn-
The last quarter ofthe moon will followed by tho best wishes of the ments policy. and votes of thuiihs bn on Mnndiiy, Aug. 2nd at 5.57 p.m. Df‘0l1lf‘ torminntcd the proccr-.ilIngs_ I
The length of today will be fourteen
mled'm its utmost. cipadty and 8; clit-il'/gc that foreign iiifluciicesl had
White.
Ensign Wiiite took i'or his text ll. '
ll`ll5l°‘l "ull" mnr" wl‘,l' ll lllfrnllm. Queens wus hcld on 27th ull., in ihc desire that the gospel or the Sou oi Lyvmuu' .mm (.(mv(mi,,.' M,._ A||,,._,., God would permeate the licarers and .rronmm 0W_,,m| um nmulmg M HH, l11110l10l`l“ Wl‘° l‘“‘l "mn" 'mm um( “I hour appointed und scrutiiicrs wcrt- llmc' “ml brought' form fruit "mp appointed to cxninlno the crcilciitials. 0*/°Ilf“‘lll1l*llf°° W‘""l5 lallml to ‘W After that had bcen done the inccting
I’l`°S“ 10 llls ‘lem friends “lid mm' was opened for nomination. lMr.
EIIMIN ivliiuis
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, .Iiily 1il.~Avi:itor.°-i this
morning boinharilcd St. I’ol-Sur-Mi.~r und (imvcliiio. ln the first place iizini- ugo wus done. One child was killed.
IIIHIIBH IHILUINIII
(Special to The Guardian.)
\VAS'lllN(l'l‘ON, July 30,- Presid-
ent Siniiol (Tompers of the Anierican l<`cderatioii Labor, today reiterated the
been ivnrking to make strikes in lilo states zinil culled upon all workiiig inch to dlscuiuit any such utlcinpt--4.
_IIIIMIHIIIUNS
Tho (Yonvcntion of thu l.lbcral-('ou-
scrvtlvo of tho Si-con-l District of
Dougald t`urric in it compllmcnlucv
IH IIS' SIHIKISI
EINIIIIIH HISIIUIIEIS
III Ill USEII IN WIH
(Special to 'l‘iie Guardian.)
LONDON July 30.- Sir Robert
Borden, Sir George Pcrlcy, and Major tlcncral llughes had ami important conference today with Lloyd George and the Muuitions Coniinittco. Speak- ing to the Montreal Gazette corres- pondent later, Sir Robert said:--"We found Lloyd George disposed to iitil- ize to the fullest extent, all the in- dustries und resources of (iaiiutlzi lie suggested that Canada might under- take to supply certain essential artic- les not at present produced in thc Dominion, hut which possibly may be supplied there. This point thc min- lstcr of Militia will take upon his return to t`aiiailzi."
IIIIIMIN SHELL IXPLIIIIIS IH MISSHIIIIM
(Special to The Guardian)
PUNT A MOUSSON, l<'ru|icc, July
ii).-A (icrinnn shcll fell iijto thc incss room of thc i<`ii-lil llospilul of tho i\iiici'icuii Aiubllluncc oi` l’urls whllu the staff wus ut diiincr to-iluy. 'l`hc missile pciietriitctl tho floor and burstcd in the cciliir.
A l1`rcncli orderly was killcil unit
one American was slightly scratclicil by tt fruginent ol' sliell. The Anicri- cans then took quarters further to the rear of the firing line. They bc- ilcvc work done has bi-on of inucli value lo the l<`i'cncIi sanitary scrvico and they have received ofllcinl com- inundation.
MARITIME
BOARD 0F TRADE
-Topics of timely iiitcrost orc iuiiu- ili-tl in tho progriiiuinc for thc i-innuzil incoting ou August l.\‘lh. ut. S|iiiiin<-r- slilv. l’. i'i. I. Among tiiciu uri- "l\lili- tui'_v 'l`r:iinlng for llonin |)cl`c|it-c" slig- gi-slcii by the t'liui‘lotl.cIi»wii ilo:i|'tl of 'l‘ruilc; "l’ctltioning thc iloinlniou tlovcriiiiii-iil to ovcrtiiro thc t‘olo|iy of i‘\‘c\vl`o|ii|t|laliil to cntcr t'o'|l'cili-i‘- ation on tcrnis iuuluully .~iuli-i`:icIfii'_\" proposcii by Siiiiiiiiursiiic Iionril; 'l`ccii- nlcul liitliicutlon by Ncwcnsili- llourtl :in d l'i'ci`t-rciitliil l<`i‘i‘lgliI. 'l`nrlt‘i`s ovcr llic 'i‘i'uiist'oi\|iiiiuiinl llailwiiy lc s~.-i~||1'|- the sliioiiiciil of pro<l\ict‘ of thc (`..i\:i iliiiii .\'orlli-\\cst through l,ow.-r Pro- vinco pf:-rla iluriiii' thc ivintci' sa-:i.~<o:i" .0 hc ii\ti'o<liii\\.l by thc Moncton liouril The \l:i\inl flirt 1-oiicessioiis by thc iullw'i\- und rtcaiusliip lines lzuvc iicczi secured, and it is niiticlpiiti-il that ‘ncre will be a good attoiuliiiuw Sir George Izl. i`0:-tci°. Mini-itcr of 'i"':iilc und t’-.:iniur|'cc .ina ucctptcii .in invi- .utlon to :iitcnd :ind uildrcss thc l:o:i‘.-fl.
CONTRIBUTIONS T0
MACHINE GUN FUND
The following contriluiilbus :irc
ucliiiowlcdgcd by Mr A. \\'. llyntlinun. trcasurcr of the Muclilne (lun l<‘unil:---- liclfnst liranch lluii (‘ross
Society (por M. S. Moorc. sccy.-irons. I $100.00
.Iunics Paton, Cliarlottctowii 750.00 ll. llus7.iird (10.04) iiynilmiiii & (‘0., I.iil. 50.00 J. A. Faruiiliiirsoii 50.00 Alcxuiuler Aiulcrson 20.00 t‘liurlottt-towii Stcuni Naviga-
tion (‘o.
W. ll. Aitken l<Idw:ird Altkcn
\\'. il. Altkcn
Otto R. Crahbo
licltii E. llrcckrn
A. W. llY\'DMAN,
Trees. lilnchlno Gun I-`und.
800.00 250.00 125.00 l25.00 25.00 25.00
odge S ,
. 19;) A 1|' 1901_ Di I . _ in his fuvoi' at Doc. .l1. l.i14.
parted brothers were decorated with l 1 pr C( gm May' 190!
M
Q. McNcill has snlil that lic did noi.
rcccivc Ihc clicuiicn at the bunk, Init that they wcrc iielivcrcil to him at the stublc. ls that so?
A. 'l‘hey are always given to tlic
custoincr at tho llunk.
Q. is this the original document at
thc Dunk of N. S. regarding W. Ii. l\lucNclll'succoiiiits? Yes.
Mr. W. ll. McNeill wus tlicn rc-
czillcil und cxaiininctl as follows:
Q. llavc you found any more horses
since we loft oil? Yes, we ,found some others.
Q. You bought two horses from
Linklctter'.’ Wliat did you pay. A. I paid $270.
Q. There was zinotlicr cheque on
September 3 for $179.50. A. That would be about the price I paid.
Q. Was there a cheque issued Zlrd
of Septcnibcr l'or $1T0?. A. 1 do not remember.
Q. Did you buy a horse from Fal-
vlii Reeves? A. Yes. l am not sure whether it was within the dates or not.
Q. What was the price? A. $228. Q. Was that horse sold to Ander-
son. A. I am not sure.
Q. Was there zi check of the 2nd
Q. Did you buy any horses on the
29th of August und thc :lril of Sep- tcinbcr except to sell io Antlcrson? I A. I do not think that I sold them all I to Anderson. They would not take all
the horses I oi`l`crcil lhcin.
Q. Iiow many were rejected?
A. I cannot say.
Q. Did you buy it horse from Mc-
Leod of St. El(-‘anor's'.’ A. Yes.
Q. \Vus $180 about the price? A. ' I
iliiiik so.
Q. You said the average price to ii
furnicr was about $170. A. I do not
rciiicmhf-r.
Q. lncluiling tho rcjectctl horses
would it bc lair to szi_v you paid un uv- crugc price of $135? A. About tlini
prlcc.
Q. l.ct us como buck to John Ilark-
iioss`s horse. lt wus ii pretty low priced horsc was it not. at $140. A.
No.
Q. You sold uint- liorscs from your
slalilc to l\lnj<ir AiitIc|'soii,- Ii ili':|l`l
you have in your r;tublc'.’ A. About 20 to 25.
Q. Aftcr Antlcrson stopped lniying
Iiow muiiy would you have on hand. A. About iii.
Q. You only fillcil up to thc cxtcni
ol' mic or two ziftcr Audcrsoii took thnt drnri or 9 lioi'scs‘.’ A. Yi-s.
Q. \\’l\ut numbcr hail you whcn An-
ilcrson :atzirtcil to lilly? About 20 to 25.
Q. About Iiow niuny loss had 3'0"
when Audersoii stoppctl l1ll.Vl11S'~’ /1 About 5 lcss.
Q. You probably had Iwo or llirct
rcjccls lofi on l\uutl'.' A. Yrs. A
Q. Aiiiit-i‘soii cultic ovcr \\'ll_|l
Iloylc cui"l_\' in Augu:-'I and incl you in the sti‘i‘cl‘.’ .\. l do not i'|-ciilliu-I iiicul
lug liovlc in Siiiiiincrsiili-_
Q. \\`l\:i| \\':|.~: _voiir1-oiivcrsulioii
with liiu|'.' A. I do not rcinciiibciw
Q, Did you ti-il Iiiiii you wunlcil
s,,m,, |,.,|-,.,,.e'_f ,\_ l do not |'ciiir-mln-r saying :in_\'thing to iilui about thciu.
Q. \\iz|s your first intinintion about
Anilcrsoii rt-:|ulring liorscs from Doylc? .-\. Ycs.
(.2. You i'i~r-r~iwii ii lclIf\i".’ /\. YP# Q. llnvc you that li\l|ci"? A. No. Q. Do you i‘i-collccl ai Icttor as fol-
lows!
"i\lon<~tou, N. ll.. August 1914.-~
.\li'. W. Mui-Ni-ill. Siiiniiicrsliit-, l’. IC. I..--licni' Slr,,'l`lio militia ilcpnrtnicnt rctiiiirc :i nunibcr of liorscs iiiiiiicdiuic- ly. und us thc tiiiic is short wc muy not bc uhlc to get ii siiiilliriciit niiinhcr :ii'ouuil lii~r¢~, wi- :irc lnipllring urounil Suiiiiiicrsltlc. t'olors--ull cxcvpi r.'1`f‘.\'S1 soiiiid in wind und limb, good cycs, lcclli." A. Yi-s.
Q _'Flint lcttcr wus rcccivcd by you
after Doyle spokc to you? A. I ani not certain.
Q. Did you make any inquiries :is
to the price they wcrc likcly to pay? A. No.
Q. Did Aiidcrson or Doyle tell you
that they wcrv going to look :it your liorscs'.’ A. No.
and say: “You hiivc some Hue horses over tlicrc? A. l do not rcnioinbor. I do not rocolloct Doyle saying unyllilng nbout thcm.
Q. You wi-rc ratlicr cxpcctiiig Au-
dcrsnn to be coming over about hors- es? A. I tliil not know Andcrson :it nil.
Q. Iliid you a suspicion that Andor-
son wzintcd liorsos? A. No.
Q. Were you surprised wlicu iw
cnllcil upon you in .~\ugiist'.’ A. No.
Q. \\'<-rc you 4-xpccliiig lilni. :ind
had _\-ou _\'niir horscs ni(-r=i.\‘ Kroon"-d und rvad_v for iiispcctlou?
A. Ycs. I always try to kccp them
wi-ll clciincd up at all times.
Q. Did they nrrivo in thc evening
slcunicr? A. I do not rcinciubcr.
Q. Aftcr rci-4-lving thc lettcr on
the-. i4th and before Anderson arrived. did you buy any horses. A. l do not rcincnibor.
Q. Wcro Anderson and Doyle there
to inspect your horse-s‘.’ A. I think so.
Mlnlrde Liniment cvru garget In cowl
1 ` ` . ‘\. \
I
und It cav:tli'_v liorst-s. Iiow in:iu_\' iiltl
Q. Did Doyle meet you in tho slrcot II
ALLIESL WINNING IN WEST WAR CONTRACTS
RUSSIANS EVACUATING WARSAW ENQUIRY RESUMED
I -~irszr|iI.ae.nae»aili|ii 5;-xr vw
B *ll* t A h' t I) 0 0 0 Asbrlcilyreportedcn'Suturday the l' l lall 0 1151111111911 S Y Bl'lllSl1 31111- l"1'0110l1 |11 ‘.‘.i;i.':’,..‘. ";.':'.:::s'.‘.?.".r;:...:ri..‘1;';:;f::.:i.
cr? A. Yes, he examined the teeth. logs, and ran the horses up and down.
Q. Did Anderson arrange the prices
to bu puiii'.’ A. Yes.
Q. What did you pay for these I5
liorscs? A..l do uct remember. I tliiuk I rccuiv(‘ii $3800 for llic first _16 l\0r§€§-
Q. l will show you the checks Aug-
ust 29, 1914, $1425 for 6 horses. S. B. Anilcrsoii; L. S. Doyle, Veterinary Offi- (‘(’I'.
Q. Did you buy these horses in a.
butcli, or bargain for each horse scporutcly? A. Separately.
Q. Wlint price for each horse? A.
l do not remember.
Q. Diii the price vary? A. Yea. Q. About what price? A. I cau-
iiot say.
o. wind was tho price 01 your
hcst horse? A. $250- 7
Q. Your lowest horse? A. I do not
remember.
Q. W:-is there any price limit fixed
by Major Anderson? A. I do not think so.
Q. I-le paid an average of $237»50
for thi-se six horses? A. I ilo not re~ mcnibcr.
Q. Your memory is not so good to-
night. liir. McNeill.
Q. Did he say anything about buy-
ing further horses? A. Itliink he did.
Q. Two or three days after Doyle
or Anderson comeback and bought another 10 horses? A. No, I took the horses to Moncton.
Q. Were they inspected by Doyle?
A. I do not remember.
Q. You shipped 10 on the 26th of
August? A. I think so,
Q. You took the ten horses over on
cliuiice did you? A. It must have been. They would have to pass an
September for $190? Yes. l think so. inspection in Moncton. li' they did not
pass liic inspection I took them back.
Q. Didyou bargain with Major An-
lcrsoii as to the price to be paid? A. l liiuk so. Q. What was the top price you got?
A. I do not remember.
Q. 'inc lowest'.' A. I do not remem-
her.
(Your memory ls very poor tonight,
.`»lr. McNeill) McNeill-It may get bet- ter.
Q. it is a very curious thing that;
that second batch of horses, ten in number, worked out to a cent to $250.50.
Q. Some dny_s later you shipped ov-
cr ton more after bargaining with An- dcrsoii. The ten worked out at $257.50.
Q. ln the face of that do you say
that Anderson hnrgaiiied with you for the price of each horse?
Q. You rcceivcil $2,375 on the
lllth of Augiist. Did he not place a lint rutc on the liorscs wliivii lic would i1i_\",’ A. I do not reiiicmbur.
Q. Did Doyle arrange for ii flat
i'iitc'.’ A. N0.
Q. Did any person arrange that
you should have ii flat rate? A. No.
Q. You say then that it was just
$2217.50 apiece on the flat, consliierliig that you bouglit tlicm all round the lsiaiuil. und tlicn siilppcd them ovcr. :ind tiicn bargziinizil with Anderson as to what you were to gct? Have you any explanation regarding this? A. Nu.
Q. Did you receive the sum? A.
YDS.
Q. Did you not total up what a wind-
fall like that would amount to? A. No.
Q. 'iilillior Andcrsoii or Doyle came
'ircr iihoul thc cud oi' August; did you lcicpiiono tlicin _voii had some horses? A. Ycs.
Q. liow many ilid you tell them?
.\. I think 47.
Q. You wcui over with your 10
lmi'sf-s und you got ii clicck for 6 and onc for 10'? A. Ycs.
Q. l)o_v|c cainc over about the 21st
of August and selected 54 horses? A. Ycs.
Q. Did anybody hclp Doyle to ex-
ziiuiiic thcm'.' A. l was there.
Q. Iiow long illil it take him to ex-
iinihic thcni? A. l could not say.
Q. Did you go over with thc hors-
cs'.’ Yrs.
Q. \Vcrc thorn .54 liorscs? A. Yes. Q. Did you slip one in? A. No. Q. Iiow ilid tlicrc como to be 55?
A. I do not know. I lliliik tlinru was .nic tliul hiid not been llckcicrl. wiilch would likely bc oxaiiiiiicd at Moncton.
Q. ’l`hcy were exuniliicd in .\louc-
ton? A. I think so.
Q. Did you get your check? A. Yes.
for 54 horses. $12,754.
Q. What did you do with the extra
horse? A. They kept him thorc. They hail not bought hlni. I only got paid for 54. This horse may have been scnt from thc boat by some mistake.
Q. \\'iioac horse was it? A. ~'I`hos.
lluinplircy's inure.
Q. Your horses were inspected by
Anderson. Did you with Anderson look at thc liorscs? A. I do not rc- ineniber.
Q. Did Aiidi-rsoii pay you for tho
Iiorscs without bnrgaiiilng about the price? A. l do not remember.
Q. What discussion was there as
to thc price between you and Ander- soii'?\A. I do not remember.
Q. Did he pay you the price you
asked or cut down the price? A. I do not ri-nicnibcr.
(Continued dn "purge thre'e.')_WA"
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