,.l_ll°U3T  _  V. .,_  “ N - _ . I Aueusi
_ieiiliyio CONF
(Z3
Ei->ERAlloN cE|.E   cuARlorrErowA     ._ 
I not rclulunsl » 1  -
"gn o|"'|‘ll ' B  .. . -_ ~_»:~'  1 » ‘ I E oltrtultunon
ollllou _ ILEBKATION
 'V ` ' 1 I; if it  _ 1 I  ' ‘ V . ‘““'°""°""
THE CHARL TTETIIW   GUARDIA
- ' ‘ -f-'°i’.iw|"c§RNlNé |:>'A||.v "
W9EF‘%‘?'I%l‘W’§°H'l5I 11°' I "'1H11 1-Arn" News  caiviaplli Wsosasoav JULY 22 1914 msn or lo." {==1°P111 Y1,g=;,,l1>11-l,gg,1;1,»;; 1" 11>"1~°' I
i l ` 9 r » 1,50 PER BY ADVANCEI
PREPllll,lAeEoA A ‘ Amo Sullrlous. coAEEAEAcE   wArEAwAv BETWEEN
wEsrERN cAAil>A|cA   lonlscuss miss slluAlloN QuEBEc AAD AEw Your
?-»_i_____
(Canadian Press)
OTTAWA, July 21.-The announce.
ment that Bir Wilfrid Laurier as well
as the Prime Minister will make a,
Western tour in the early autumn is
causing a great deal of interest in
political circles. Sir Wilfrid will be
accompanied by Hon. G. P. Graham,
Hon. Mackenzie King and Messrs. l“_
B, Carvell and Hugh (iuthria, while
Sir Robert Borden will be accompa-
nied by Hon. W. T. White and Hon.
L. P. Pelletier and other private
members.
The West is sure to be a great bat-
tle ground in the general elections
next year. The Liberals feel heart-
oiled by the result of the Manitoba
elections and are counting on secur-
ing lllany of the new seats provided
for by the Redistribution Bill.
The Government, however, is all-
confident. West of the flreat Lakes
the Conservatives have a majority oi
one at present. The standing in the
Provinces is as foll'cws:-Manitoba,
8 Conservatives, 2 Liberals; Hask-
Htchewan, one Conservative, 9 Lib-
erals; Alberta, 1 (lonservative, ii
Liberals; British Uollimbia, 7 f‘on-
servatives, no Liberals; Yukon. 1
Conservative; total-18 Conservatives,
17 Liberals. The new seats will
number 22, Manitoba getting an in-,
crease' of 5. Saskatchewan 6; Alber-
t_a 5 and British Columbia 6. The
(onservatives believe that the Liber-
als cannot duplicate their big sweep
in Saskatchewan and that the (lov.
ernment will make considerable ad-
vance in_that province, '
There ls no reciprocity issue now
_and the Government will likely gain
hy the Redistribution. The large
°°l'1tl`@B. Swept Regina, are pretty
5fl`0lllZ1Y Conservative and placesllike
Moose Jaw, Saskatoon and Prince
illhcrt, will have less rural territory
around them than accordingto the
present boundaries of the ridings and
they are likely therefore to turn the
complexion of those. ’I`here will al_
so be a good fight in Alberta, where
the (Wjnscrvatives believe the Sifton
(iovernmcnt to have lost ground of
late. British ifolumbis. is, now
solidly l`onservs.tive as far as its re.
presentation is concerned, but the
Liberals will make a vigorous effort
to break the spell next year. In
view of the division in the Liberal
party on a trade policy it will be of
gl-cnt interest to see what pronounce-
ment Sir Wilfrid will make and whe-
ther those inclining towards free
trade, like Dr. illicllael (llnrk and
Mr. J. G. Turrid, have made their ill-
fiuencc effective or whether the other
wing is in control.
CONDENSED IDS _
T00 LITE F08'
. CLISSIFICITIUP
One cent per word each insertion
in this column. Cash must accomp-
any order. Minimum charge twenty-
five cents. _ _ _  K __ _ _
BOY WANTED FOR OFF‘I(}E. AP-
_ply Guardiar£f'f_i_cE.i___300I)-7-21Mti.
CABIN MOTOR BOAT FOR Hlltli.
_fEil;£>PsJ£¥i;?}§§;“iZ°mlms-__ _-_
‘ ') Y
DOY WAN'l ED. AI PLY 188 QUEEN
_ _iij_rc_gt______ _ _'__ _325§~6-30ll/ltllst-pp~
TEACHER WAN’i‘li}D F0,l.;¥,_Pi.EAB-
ant Grove School. Apply at A.
_.D£!1_‘2»-§§¥;___._____§?Ei?E3iPE;
FOR BALI-I, 3 pairs Class A options.
Apply Box 493, Charlottetown. '
__3.§_1‘!i'l@‘*f- _
LOST-IN CITY YES'l‘lCRDAY, A
pearl crescent. Finder please leave
__“F_-f.‘1!S___°"i.°°. :_  _..__3§?i'7'2H‘_?*  ,
FOR SALE OLD PAPERS. PAR-
ties rf.-quiring paper for bureaux,
shelves, etc., should apply to The
_ _‘i‘,%§‘£11'1.‘L“?P°- .__?“‘*_4;5_'3°‘V“’¢
l-"~oUND-oN soliills 'ri<2A Guo-
unds, purse contldiniug sum 0!
money, Owners lnny have sarrs by
applying hgr¢,______ _ _ _ll(i20-7-2ZM3l.
'wAN'rl<in Nr oNvl~i Gini. sou
general housework. llighesi. wages,
ua washing. Apply l1@r;~_,_25_7_22l/_“__
MEN wAN'l‘lcD 'ro IilIie`A'R Ur
lunli lor _cu;;t;inl;. _éiprlyt -1- l*»
» ‘r rl ~ .
R°mb°“B 1' D 0 a_e24-7-2z_l{l:~i_l.
Fi`n§'r_Ki?iTsncoNn ol"rio~Ns oN
Class "A" silver black foxes, o_n
foot. Sure delivery. _Apply A~ 
cure of Guardian. ____.l6:23-7-2§lIIl_3_l._
waurinni-Room ANli~ sonnp ao-
commodationi for three adults and
child for 1 month o_nlY~ Addrfjw
;‘°~'_i_9~19__°1__<1u»=f<1\e'~- __  26”.
KITCHEN OVEN FOR SALE, SUIT-
able for small house. Apply B- CM'
ter & Co., Auctioneers.
 isis-1-22Mtl. *___
WANTED-BOARDING HOUSE FOR
man, wife and four children in cltY
or surburbs. Apply 10 T- W-£4-~
_¢_e£°_9;1E!i1=!1..911‘°°~ .3“é”"j1“ "~
'l‘l*`.ACIiE_RB WANTED FOR Bl*/l"HEll
sul,.,.,|, supplenlent $25.00, Apply
to Ernest Lund, Mt- H0l”lJ0fI--
_  _A615-1-zzlual. _
f~AR'1iI!-Is WILL me ooNvEYED BY
Auto to the Cliff Hotel now open
for $1.60 J each.-Phono Davies
H t 1' B09- .
°' ° alle-e;z_luluo1_stpn.
`l?A*.Il?o`ri§ wisl-mio Room IN rm-
vate family with breakfast if de-
s||-ed' may  sang; hey; apply.
i 8 0l'0 F8 .
nz at 1 9 B __35H_3__16M_“_
w'KiTfir.n, irI'r'i`é'r on slcconiz
class teacher for Brackley P°i“
School; sugpfemcnt, B$5ll.‘.lt|l. 1\l1P1Y'
1 _ V, cre ary.
to Chas. Shan 0s6s2_1_22M_5___
'i‘l=..\c£l`iii=i°`w/lr~"l‘sn _ psiuoirag.
forthe Kniitsford School. No. t.
iirst~or secoil§i class: °1;\1l;;l°“'°“»
40. Gem- e eo. .1101 B -
s _ , .I 8629-7-22M4i.'
-..-.._....... .. -
AUTOS FOR HIRE. EXPERIENS-
ed chauifsurl. Comfortable asa 
mane Benign Sup‘l>615YI_0°-» ‘°f‘
. ' 0 ‘ '
tleorze St on -!g_6__7_zFzlM,_
Losi- is 6ifAnl.o'|*rn'rowN oi:
Thursday lest a ‘H3111 Wl1*°"l"';’:d
omg, gh, “eye Gresham stalls
|nd‘. . _  t finder 9 8809
1 o e . ~
cave s _ Re o am_7_&0_m,pd_
'sscanomp
Pastels and
In
I iiracls
WIINIIH IIIIW EIIIM
HIHHI III PHIESIHHIIII
i.0ND(li~I, July 11,-Not content
uith recent concessions with regard
to the right of representation in the
Church Councils, women are now
claiming the right of ordination to
the priesthood in the Church oi' l-`ng-
land. That claim is likely to find
exnrcssion at the proposed confer-
ence of women church workers short-
ly.
IHIIIIHIE WIIH
IIIPIIHIEII HIIIIIUS
VANCOUVER, July 21.-llpwards
of 200 men from the Sixth regiment]
Duke of ConbuL\gllt’s Own Rifles, andl
thc newly formed Irish ifusiliers. were
called out last night by a spelilul
order signed by Colonel Diiff-Stewart
and Colonel George U. McSpadden,
They paraded this morn-ing, fullyl
armed to go on board the Rninbow,_
wlllcll- is dun from Victoflll- Ulll0BB
the Hindus miller n violent changp of
mind during the night, they Will
show a stuillsorn resistance, and a
bloody iight may result.
.lnpunese Consul horl received cslb-
led instructions from his (lovem-
,,,,en¢, this morning to see that the
Japanese crew of the Komagyatlb Maru
was not mixod up in any battle. To
this end the whole Japanese crew were
this evening taken off the ship. Blld
will remain off until such a. time as
the Rainbow bluejnckets have the
matter under control. Gardner Felin-
gon, agent for the owners, and bllr
Charles H. Tupper, counsel for the
Own-ers, had ,, mid-day conference,
and the lnwyar had addressed another'
.letter to the l”liud~u committee on the
,Mnru_ pointing; out that the ship has
an tha water she needs, and assuring
them flint plenty of provisions will
lie put on board -for the U`lD 807055
the pnclne. The letter sow 011 to
point out tho fact that the Hindus
will have to return, and that there-
(continued on page four-)
_-_-_-_-_-_-.~,-»~»»-o-»-~»-~\*~'-~'\'*"*'~*°°
l to James I Pallrvr, Rose-
LONDON. my n._i~
quith, at the opening of
of Commons yesterday,
that King George, "in
grave political situation has consid-_
ered it right to summon ,, conference'
of representatives of the
ne
remier As-;
the House
announcedi
view of the
parties, both British and Irish, to
discuss the outstanding points of the
problem of Irish Governi n.t."
The Premier added that the Right
Hon. James Lowthler, Speaker of the
House of Commons, would, at ills
M~ajesty's request, preside over the
Conferences. 1n View of this develop-
ment of the situation -Premier As-
flklith said he would not ask the
House to discuss that duy tho Bill)
to amend the Irish Home Rule Bill.
A LL A CC ICPT l".D IN VlT ATION S.
The invitations to the conference
have been accepted bv two represent-
ntives each of the regular Opposl-I
tion. of the Ulster Unionists, of the
Irish Nationalists and of tha Gov-
ernmrlit. Prelniep Asquith- sold he
hoped the meetings of the conference!
would begin on Tuesday. I
Andrew Bonur Ifaw, Leader of the
Opposition, on its behalf remarked
that 'i-t had “loyally accepted the
Commiinil" of His Majesty. l
John Redmond, leader of the Irish
Nationalists, scarcely lippoared to
regard the proposed conference as at-
tractive. 1-le said:-"My colleagues
and myself take nf. responsibility for
the policy of calling this convention
and I do not think I om called upon
to express an opinion as to whether
the result will prove useful or to .the
contrary. The invitation camo to
John Dillon and myself in' the form
political ling the King to "place himself at
.¢___.-__._..__.__ -_l~.__...l;
of a command from the Kihg, and
as such we at once obeyed it."
Laurence Ginnell interjected n wor-
rying note into the otherwise peace-1
ful interlude b'y asking if there was
any precedent for the Premier adfvis-.
tha head of 5 conspiracy to defeat
the wishes of the House?" The ques-
tion was ignored and the Housa pro-
ceeded with other business.
LONDON, July 21.-There was
some extremly heated criticism yes-
terday in the Unionist cllrbfs of the
contemplated conference at Bucking-
ham palace between King George V
and the leaders of the Liberul, Ull-
ionist, Nationalist and Ulstorite par-
ties on the Home Rulo Bill. Members
of the Unionist party expressed the
view that their party again had been
out-manoeuvred by Premier Asquitlll'
and .,t ._ moment when, through thef
House of Lords’ reconstruction of t-he'
amendment to the Home Rule Bili,I
they were in a better positiop than
for -. long. time.
The initiative for the conference
was taken by Premier Asquit-h and
not by King George, according to
these l'nlonists, and the Premier’s
one and only object was to gain
time and prevent n Provisional Gov-
ernment -in Ulster being constituted
until after Parliament had adjourn-_
ed, thus avoiding criticism of hil-1|
followers, and possible' defeat on.-
division, If the Premier can' curry,
out this plan, a prominent Union-‘I
ist said yesterday, he probufbly can
s..fclv weather the political storm un-
til Parliament is dissolved in its na-1-`
tural course in 1915. The Ulsterites,
he said, were running short of money,
the organization of the volunteers
having cost li tremendous sum, and
the Ulsttrr business men, whose trade
had been badly disorganized through
the crisis, were unable to subscribe
any nlnre, \_
UNIONISTS l)lC'I‘ERMINED
'l‘() PREVENT SUCCESS.
"‘But he won't succeoll," added
this Unionist. “Andrew Bonar Law,
leader of the ()ppos'i<tion in the
House of Commons, has been given
to understand that he must brook.
no delay in the negotiations, and he
will tell the conferees that the con-
ferences must not lust more than ly
week."
Sir Edward Carson, lender of the
Ulcterites, 'took tho calling of the
conference quite calmly. He told his
col1eag|ues that it could make no dif-
ference i,, his attitude. He added that
he had yet to hear an answur to
his challenge to the cabinet to "give
us a clean cut or come and fight us.”
and said that under no circumstan-
ces would he accept less than the exclu-
sion. of Ulster from the Provisions of
the hill. Sir Edward alddoi that he
could do nothing else, as he had
given his promise to the c0vc11u11I~1fl`s.
and he intended to stand by that
pronlise.
The parliamentary Labor party
strongly disapproved Kilil; Gcol"i;@`S
intervention in ,. political contro-
versy, even with the laudable ohdect
of settling the Irish question, andl
have asked Premier Asquith to 'in-
form the King what they think of
his action.
JIISIPH EIIIIIIIIII ,
HHIHIIS HIS Will
(Canadian Press.)
PARIS, Jllly 21.-Joseph Cailluux
held the attention of the Court for
two intense hours in the hearing to-
day, testifying in defense of his wife
who is charged with killing Gaston
(‘almobte, Editor of the Figyiro on
March 16th., last. “I accuse myself,"
he cried at one climax "I comn:-ittud
the fault; I should have acted for
myself but absorbed in public affairs
I had not noticed thc ravages the
Cnlmstte calumnies had made on the
soul of my wife." He told the story
of their private life from the tim# of
their marriage.
IIEPHHIIII IIIIIIIIIiH
_ IH SIIIHII. N. S.
SYDNEY, N. S., July 20.~-Rumors
of foul play are in circulation at
Dominion in connection with the
death of Mr. Donald Martin, who was
mn over by a train near his own
gate at the Gardner on Thursday
last. Whether Mr. Martin' was dead
before the train ran over him is a
question which remains to be set-
tied.
At the adjourned inquest which is
to be held today the evidence of a
Mrs. Charles lloutllier is expected to
throw some light on the tragedy. It
is stated by her husband that she
saw a man going up the track a few
minutes after Mr. Martin passed.
Mr. Martin’s watch is missing and
only twenty-seven cents was found
in his pocket.
The evidence taken by the coroner
on Saturday revealed nothing of im-
portance. _
THE IEATIIER
To LET; ‘-1-rin' END or AUGUST
or first of Septenlber- a desirable
sitting mom and had-room with
breakfast if desired. to 01111 01' two'
young msn, central locatvlon. Ad-
dress  P.o.., box 249. City.
3111-i;=a.1ei-_
'TfT'T.'__THFIM.-f-Give us exact
 of shares want of that
“wk cent. in 8
months. cannot get
them. come short.
Phone
Newso
0118
I have for sale a
River Foxes including
,mn Parties
class or
Wilt»
"° RESIDING
get in touch
to lttrt U
fox
Belt
- ali.
ated into companies. The section
Plllslll Asn '
HI SHMIIIH SIIHIIIII
` Yesterday afternoon the members of
the Summer School of Science visit-`
ed the celebrated Bunbury Farmfl
They left the city by special train at
3.20 p. m. alld were met at Bunbury
'Station by the genial proprietor,
Mr. J. Walter Jones, ‘B. A. Mr.,
Jones, Mr. llovyer and others of the
'farm were unremitting in their ef-
forts to enable the visitors to get a
good acquaintance with the many
points of interest that are to be
found on this excellent farm.
To many the extent of the farm-
was a surprise. Originally it, con-
sisted of 180 acres, but during the
present year there has been added an-
other 180 acres. The crop consists
of 30 acres of vctches and oats for
hay, 25 acres of oats, 50 acres of
meadow for hay, ll acres of wheat, 3
acres of barley, 6 acres of straw-
berries, _which the visitors were not
averse to sampling, 8 acres of or-
chard and fl'uit garden, a half-acre of
forest tree and shrub nursery, 6
acres of root crop, ll acre of rape,
24 acres of lnarah, used for pasture,
60 acres of woodland, 75 acres of up- pR(;GHE,gg T0 UNITED 5'1‘A1‘l-3:1
land pasture, 3 acres of homestead
areas.
This farm stands amongst the first
ln the province on accountfof its
Karakule shee silver foxes straw
p _
berries, forest nursery and top graft |
ed fruit trees.
OVIS l’LA'l`\'ilA.' ` day to slolc shelter from an easterly
The large crowd of visitors separ-
which the writer accompanied visited
first the flock of Karakule sheep. The
origfinsl home of this celebrated sheep
is Bokhsrs in Russian ‘ Tuskestsu. privately owned animals. 'i‘wenty-
A818- The 1012611 011 lilllli 1111111 HN’ eight foxes in all are to be found in
owned by a company of which Dr. the pens. in the two polls nearest
YOUIIS is pl°°5l1l0llf- T110 d0°l50'l' ll' the gates there are nine fine pups.
the only person who has made s ser- Last year tue dividend pain by the
ions attBempt tot brivgt these_ 3160!) Bunbury Company on a. capital 60
. out of okhara o as 01`l1 1* V 118- er cent. as high as it is now was
sbp Y H" 3530,7:22M5j   “'~’"' Tm* idea Uf the lmD0l`l-9171011 520 per cent. Fortune .did not favor
Vme- _ .. __.._......  ~ »-   .0°“"  is to secure the ¢h0l°°Sl¢ f0\ll1d5tl’-“_” the company so well this year, but
blood and select f»l_:0 s11_l’111Bl:_ 2:35.; it is expected that a dividend of 35
_ r j choice strain of B ND 9 Bl 9 per cent will be paid on the increased
I 'ro gileilizfl tfndhe cz;i'.?-dlilliltlms. wiuvh wlll pr°<1\1°° M111 °f 11° capital.-
A_ few local Ishowers, with thunder- Wl10lB`1lBl6 Willis of 512 111111 l1DWl\`1l1¥~ From the fox pens to the straw-
storms at hrst, but mostly fair and The' skins are taken when -the limb!! berry plantation was s short road
moderately warm, with fresh south- 1! 110111 1111109 110 01811* 1111?* 0111- HB". and quickly taken. In common with
Q" “Hy wind* ‘l - ‘ the ewes will p1‘01l\1¢9 ‘W0 181115 the majority of other farms, the
~ WEAq~H‘Eg,_; vest,"-dgyig a year on aircolmf- 0! the °Bl`lY kill' strawberries here suffered much from
was-' fair and waem up to |11! 0| NIU lBmb1l- TWO i1'11P01`fl1' #inter killing. The output this year
when 'an-ainstorm aecompa. tions of these sheep have already will be about 15,000 boxes. Usually
some thunder and lightning bccn meds lc America. and A third. lonr times that quantity is produced.
ever the town. . _ which il by lsr the mort 111-cull” 'ro the scientists not the least inter-
highest temperature recorded yet \1111i°l‘l11\*°11. ll 110111 On route 110111 eating part of the farm was,the nur-
was 76 degrees above sero. A9111- 'l`l1ll will bs N10 llllfo sl it sary of forest trees. Here 8,000
the previous night was 55 would be lmP0l¢lbl0 £0 l°°11N 1110” young trees, labelled with the scienti-
gbova, At, 9 a. nl. yoster- sheep, by any method. from f-h0l¢ 1°- dc names, are growing, and Mr.
was 70 degrees; at 9 p. m., lilo" 1ll°f~l`l¢tl- All livin! F8111! Of Jones expects in a few years to he
above. . the llrst importation. mode in 1908. able to supply trees suitable for
wlu be high this morning and thc somplvte control 01 the sc- planting in the sellool grounds at a
_tomorrow at 10.13; it. cond importation are with this com- very reasonable rate.
tonight at 11:24 andwpsny. The average value ofthe It was now time to return to the
li. _ ihslf-blo0d` lsmbl ill the Bllds is g¢a¢|¢,,,_ Agnmbled the,-¢_ the pres.
me main; at ~ 1.42 about $1.50. ren sntleivsml *het ment el the school, nr. .~'. A. star-
'lit 7.41; it _rilps ¢0- _sn average of $9 or S10 can be sc- ratt, expressed the appreciation felt
at 48| and Friday cured when these crosses are bred by gh; sahool for the kindness “_
- again. tended to them by Mr. and Mrs.
ntl tllll 01011111! Ut rl-om the sheep flock the party Jones and their associates. 'rlie vl-
_ went to the fox innl. Wl1°1°° .f-hw alters left feeling that, when they
°f'¢l1° 1110011 Nl were mat by,Mr. Bovyor. who msn- were told before leaving on their ex-
-lith 111 N* A- aged to ssl 111° "black beauties" to eurslun that they were to visit the
show tllcrnltlvsf- In W0 l'!l1¢li MN most celebrated farm in the province, I
HIIIHIH III Fill
IIHHIHMIII SHIP
l’UER'l'0,,MEXICO, July 20.-Ac-
cording to the latest reports ex-
President Huertli and his party ex-
pect tc leave here Tuesday. Generals
Huerta and Blanquet, accompanied
by three of four aides, will sail on
the German cruiser Dresden. The
others will go on the steamer Mexi-
co, of the Mexican Navigation Coln-
pany. It is said that she has been
chartered for this purpose.
A message received late Saturday
night from President Carbajal re-
fused the llse of the Mexican gun-
boats for tho purpose of their de-
parture. The message explained that
it was not deemed mise at this time
that the Mexican warships shollld
be used for such a purpose but stat-
ed that the government would pay
for the use of any vessel that (len-
eral Huerta might charter.
SHAMROCK MAKING SLOW
FALMOUTH, England, Julv 21-
Shamrock`IV. is making only slow
progress oil her voyage to the
United States. Sir Thomas l.ipton’s
challenger for Amerlca's cup and
the steam yacht Erin, which is
convoyii-l; her, were obliged yester-
gale iii thi harbour here.
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc.
~v.---~ ~.~»
l
OTTAWA, Jllly 20.-- (lol. W. M.
Black of the United States army ell-
gineering corps, New York, and Lt.
Col. I-larry Taylor, assistant chief
engineer ut Washington, were in Ot-
tawa on Saturday, in connection
with a United States government
project to construct n waterway to
connect Montreal with New York.
Col. Black and Lt. Col, Taylor
were in conference with officials of
the Public Works Department while
here and then left to look over the
Richelieu river and Chumbley canal.
It is planned that the waterway will
be 12 feet deep und will go by wily
of the Richelieu. There is, of course
is not deep enough to be very prlic.
tlcul. lt is understood the project
has been inspired nlllinly by tho de
slre to afford water competition with
.
water communication already, but it'
I
points to he connected. The United
States has already announced its in-
itcntion to extend the Erie canal
‘system through New York and the
deepening of the waterway from the
.St. laiwroncf-_ to Lake Champlain
will bc next in order. The plan was
_lflrst proposed some few years ago in
.Cunud.i, but after a government in-
Ivestigilfioll of its possibilities noth.
jing was done.
| Now ibut the United States has
,taken it up it is expected that the
Canadian government will be asked
to co-operate in the scheme. It em-
braces the building of n movaoblo
dam ncnr Fit. Jolin's, so as to in-
creilsc ilzc level of the Richelieu riv-
er \\'hei'c it leaves Luke Champlain
und thus overcome thc rapids a-
.round which the the Chambly canal
now provides s route. A short canal
tu Lu Prairie instead of by way of
ik;fi_%}_ff;£§_.;93?fE.¥”iF~7fE‘UP€__}_‘i9.;E°f°‘ is f-1-0 -loom-
COIIIIU EVENTS,
IHHOUNCEMEHTS,
MEETINGS lr`.Tt`.
0m’»_¢@nt Der word each insertion
in this column. Cash must accomp-
any order. Minimum charge twenty-
five cents.
_"Pura Gold Salud Ilrcssing ]'k;wdl-_r
withoiit oil, ask your grocer. 3000
*'Coine_ to the Ice-cream und Straw-
berry I<estival, Hartney Hall. 'l‘liurs-
day evening, July 23. 2582.
“Come to the ice cream and straw-
berry social in New Glasgow Hall on
Thursday, July 23rd. 3627-7-22M2ipll,
"The store of F, .l._Holni.an & Fo.,
Ltd., will close each Monday at one
o’clock, during July and August.
3583-7-20-;\l3i.
*‘l\lr. Will. A. McLean, Fairview,
intends holding a lawn party and
River on Friday July 24th.
3671-7-22M2i.
“York Point Hotel will be opened
for the summer, after the 27 of
June. The motor boat (York) will
run to Charlottetown, for the ac-
comodation of any parties wishing to
spend a while at the l-Intl-1. Please
communicate by telephone. D. W.
White, Proprietor. 3118-6~24M6wks.
*’TONI(}llT.-Tile Merry-(io-Round
will be in full swing onlthc corner of
Richmond und lfochforll Streets each
evening from seven to ton o’clock.
This is li good way to spend your
evenings. Come and bring your
friends! You will enjoy it.
Zi(i0l'l-7-22M1ipd.
"Go to York Point llotel for ll
dliys or weeks outing. Good linthinfg;
and boating. A Ferry boat makes
(mir trips daily lief.\\'lel‘n Puwblll
wharf, (_‘.linrlottetown nnil York Tkilllt
Round trip tl-_n tents. Sec time table.
Telephone connections with the hotel.
D. W. White, Proprietor.
3118-7-24M(lwks.
'*Don't you do it»- If you'vc been
ovcrpcrsunlled to buy n S0C0ll(l FRU*
Typewriter think once n.goin--- for
you may have to buy two Type-
writers instead of one bcloru sir
n-onthe arc gone. Let me demon-
strate one the the Bcst MuCl1iiies~’I`hn
Smith Premier or Remington. A.
Alilng Fraser, llallfuX, N. S. 3610.
*°N()'l‘I(‘E.- A general meeting of
the sliurcllolllers ol the liledford Flir-
mers‘ Co-operative (".o., will be hclil
in the Mlllcovc Sclionl house on
saturds _ 25th af Iuly ul 2 owiork
‘ y . ,
p. m. Those who have sllbscrihell fo
becnmn shareholders are also naked
to lie present. J. H. Court. l’1'cu.
3626-7-22M1ii.
"EX UI‘4l'|`l7i (.)RIEN'l`Al l‘}i\’i
Q 1 ` 1 '
BROIDERY.- The ludirs of l‘l\nrlot-
etown are cordially invited to Call
at the resilience of Mrs. Robert lint-
trny, 235 (lraftol Street, to look
ver some beautiful cmbroidrrlcs
0 _
which have just nrrivcd from the
Philippines. Wednesday and 'I burs-
day afternoons 2-00 I-0 5~00' July
22nd. and 23rd. 3596-7-2ll\l2lpd.
“Tan nnd lfestivltl to lm hclil 011
Monday, July 27th nt Union Road,
Lot 33 in aid nf the Methodist
(.`
‘_
tended to nutoists and their friends,
whol ,, good time is assured them.
Visitors from the city will be con-'
vayud to the grounds hy uutos fur-
nished hy thc 'island Motor Silllllly
Co. Return lore 50 CIS- 3519-
hllrch. Everyone is coiulinlly in-
ited. .~\ special invitation is N-
°’I‘l'acticall ull of the tables in
y .
the dining hall nt llolllind (love nrc,
now taken up with residents, though
n little cxtrn accommodation can be
arranged for transient visitors. Pm"-
tfcs from Charlotte-town of three and
lyvwartls who go out for ll single
meal mllst make arrangenlents or
send notification beiorclmnd. Other-
wise they are likely to have to wait
f
not be ns satisfactory as desirable.
or their meals and the service may
Messages for the Summer Resorts
may be left at the store of The Mari-
el f xes of the Bunb th
` . gre-foul gtlle o uf! ey had not been deceived.
m' Isek Fox Company, The Prince
 B/$151 _Blish Fox Company, sad some llinerd's Liniment Cures Rlleumstism
time Stationers, Sunnyside, at any
time. '$633.
Minsrds lialmcnt cures garget in cows
dance on his lawn fronting on West
IHHEHHIHIAIIHHS
III CHHI .IIISIICE
Kings County Grand Jurors
Preseni' His Lordship
With CoI:gl‘f;iuIsl0ry Ad-
dress on Upf. mug oi' Court
_The lirand Jury, at the Supreme
lolirt llo\\' in session in ljuorgctown,
yesterday presclllcll ills Lordship
L`hief Justice ;;ulll'.an with the Iol-
lowing address;
“lloll. William hlllrcll 5-.llll\an, K.
ll., ix. l`., klllitf elloiicc oi llle hu-
‘~l»renle Court oi lriiice idliuulq ls.
land:
'l‘he Grand Jury for the County of
King’s, now in session, dcsirc to ex..
.press appreciation Of the ho.-our re-
cently conferred upon Your Lordship
by llis Majesty the King, W.; foal
that King‘s County is honoured in
an especial degree by this distinction
when we remember your remarkably
successful career in public life as
representative of a constituency in
this county and as Attorney Gen-
eral und Prime Minister of this Is-
land.
As l`-hicf Justice of this province
for almost a quarter of acentury you
have gained and field the confidence
of all by the integrity, inipartiality
Bind ability which have marked, in a
very high degree, the admiliistration
of your oflicc.
It is the desire of the Grand Jury
to give these assurances and offer
their congratulations, not only om-
clolly but as the personal expression
of each member whose name is sub-
scribed.
It is our sincere hope that you
may long be spared to enjoy the
high honour which your distinglshed
career has so well deserved.
(lrnnd Jury Room, (icorgetown,
.lilly 21, 1913.
(Signed)
lieorlze A. Poole, fo
Hugh Mcl’hee,
Patrick Byrne,
lilly W. Bullpitt,
James D. Mclnnis,
Jnmcs lluncan,
George Sutherland,
Wm. Condon,
H. Quigley,
Patrick Hogan
J. I). Sinnott,
Montague Anllcar,
George B, (lofi,
llaynnrd Fraser,
ilfathiss Landrignn,
George Alellonnlll,
Will. l.un<irigrill,
Wm. J. Townshend,
Peter Carter,
Maynard ‘i. lvlcllnnald,
Fred R. Mallard.
'|`hc (‘hicf Justice tlmnlccd them for
their nddrcss, which he said he ap-
preciated vcry highly, knowing that
they had a right to speak not only
for themselves but for the whole
county which th'c-_v rcprcsv-.ite-l. He
further said that hr had always a
very kindly feeling for King's County
and that he hnii a riyht to have such
n feeling, for it u-ns owing tn the
goodwill of thc pcopic of l\ing's
County that he wnl-'_ given his great-
est. opportunity in life. He had al-
nnys find the greatest satisfaction
with jlirics in l&`inv’.s (`ounty, who
had always risen rrcnf assistance in
the llllrninisfrnfion of iusticc, and
tm- rovonnrpfi-_‘c nbccw-c of crime in
this county was lnrrely duo to the
clliricncy with u‘.ilrh they had pei'-,
formed their dufirs.
5.10 tttt
I`UlI18ll
PRI-ISllildNT OF FITANPE
Ml£E'i": EMPFYIOR OF RUSSIA
HT. PETERSBURG, July 21.-
Prcsillcnl. Poincare, of France, was
welcou~~:.l on his arrival yesterday
off l\`il.nr-tndt with full naval honors
by the Emperor of Russia. The
president was accompanied by
Premier Vivlani.
_*L
I