MAXIMS , 9F t A MEi=tCl:i'ANT _-—_ M. he’: use nobody builds. nehmkfti-lmetobciastklnd; i Covers PrinoelEdward Island Like the Dew MAXIMS OF A MERCHANT He hadn't time to gin a nnile. but he's how dead awhile. only“? . ‘iii till"?! .2‘? iifisl lllll l luolrll lull il I oted ‘Jurist Presses A w a y Suddenly Trip. _ QUEBEC. Aug. ld-Mr. Justice ‘pest Roy, a Judge of the Que- m superior Count, died suddenly mt night at St. Michel, Bellechasse, Que. where he was spending his "cation. He was. 5'! yws of ase- The end came peacefully with the will-c family at his beside. The m, Judge Roy presided over the Qlperior Court at the ancient capil- ul, La Malbie and Chicoutimi. He yrs one of the commissioners alt the pcminion cutorns inquiry last year when he travelled extensively throughout Canada. The late Judge Roy was very active in the political as well as the profusional field. He entered politics as a Liberal in i998 and held seats successively in Mont- mgny County for the provincial 5nd Dorchester County for the Do- llinion government. In 1911 he left jllitics and was called to the Super- ler Court in i922. g ‘lie leaves three sons. Paul. A1111" ‘pod Lucien, and three daughers. Iarguerite. Pauline and Marcelle. The funeral will be. held at St. ifichel. Bellechasse and interment .1111 be held in the family plot in the St. Michel cemetery. The date has not been set as yBt. Shortage Reported In Ontario . Potato Crop ‘ICRONTO, Aug. 10.--Ev- erything points to a shortage of the Ontario potato crop, due to thc heavy rains of Jilly which rotted seed in the ground. Ontario con- sumers must import for winter con- sumption and this offers a good market for P. E. I. table potatoes. them aerial routes crowd saw the airmen ted off on their 1,600 _- LATER mocxrloan, ran, the Rockford chamber Bllliarently rang the ed by. Bert Hassell and er. The message was Rockfords arrival. and land. CLOAN, Perthshire, with the recrganizatio fsh army that took the year 1906 and 191 ted Great Britain to was his initiative that my "territorials? Fliers Take Oil For Greenland] (Canadian he”) a , COCHRANE, Ont., Aug. 1B.—-Bert Hamel] and Parker Cramer, flying in the monoplane Greater Ford commenced the second leg of their transatlantic flight by the nor- 8t 12.12 eastern standard time this aftemono. A big a most successful take-off and star- for Mount Evans, Greenland. While on Vacation- p 51m 0f 38-58911. yet. Long overdue. Elm". Those words tonight. radioed from Mount Evams. Greenland, to flight of the greater Rockford pilot- mer Etes. plane mechanic sent ahead of the flight to await the greater wls FHHMEH WiH MINISTER Viscount Haldane Fa- mous a-s Philosopher Statesman Dead at His Home in Pertirshire, Scot- ( Canadian Press) 19.-Viscount Haldane equally famous as philosopher and statesman, and former war minister died today after a long fitness. He was 72. Lord Haldane is credited expeditionary to France _within a day alter the great war began. rt. a revision of the British General staff and the creation of a new ar-' c Rock as they made mile liiurney Aug., i9—"No of Commerce, knell of thc Parker Cram- signed by El- OVUTSBSS numbering 21,000, Australia . . - In 1S ALANTA, GA. Scotland Aug. of Cloan stroyed. n of the Brit- place between 4 and permit-u send a strong on the sand bank brought about‘ many innounceméhts. Coming Events, Meetings, Etc "aosm I-IOOHOCR now pro~ tumble in Gingham or cotton bags. All Grocers. ‘bit-ti. I i i "Buying Hogs. Sheep, and lambs at Emerald. Tuesday fore- noon, Aug. 21st, Everett Haslam. - 7l67-8-17~3i "Ballgame at 5,30 p.m.orld dance st Dromore Schoolhouse. Monday night. Proceeds in aid of school. 7l87-B-1B-2l "The regular monthly meeting of Court Hills a I. 0. Foresters will hc held toni t at B o'clock. 7220 "Notice-'Biggest show yet. also ‘Pmedy- Hunter River tonight. French River Tuesday. Spring Val- ley Wednesday. me "Members of United and Baptist alllrches kindly send donations for “' '1 Luncheon to St. Paul's Hall on Monday afternoon and ev- "lins- vzso "Delicious Hot Meals will be served by the ladies of St. Duns- fan's in League of Cross Hall dur- lns ambition days. vlls-a-ls-al "The Victoria P‘ atic Club Iilipresent their play "No Trespas- Illla in Borden Union Hall Tues- llsv. Aug. 21st. WZI-B-RO-Zi “Come to Canoe Cove Hall on Wilder. Aug. 2o. Ind sec the play N° Tflllnassing". a comedy in three acts presented by the young Pwllle of Victoria. Specialties be- Wll acts. 7216-8-18- 20 to lay the foundati new royal infirrnsry appeal for 82.000000 a stimulus. He will inffrmary. Afterwards and Duchess of York. Minx A "Come tcthc icemslu social and 'l Prince of Wales to Visit Aberdeen (Special to the Guardian) LONDON Aug l8.-The Prince of Wales has agreed to pay his first public visit to Aberdeen on August skirt-s 0f the city at Forrester Hill. The infirmary is part of a huge‘ hospital scheme which will coordin- ate in one area the services offered as well as the sick childrens hospit- al. the maternity hospital and med- icalschool of Aberdeen University. In less than two years $1,600,000 has been given in ansewer to an, equip the infirmary. The visit of the Prince is expected to give the fund Balmoral Castle and be met at the bridge of Dee to be escorted to the to Glamis Castle to join the Duke on stone of a on the out- to erect and motor from he will motor than usual. bearing upon the NBBON Clank one operation of condition has been ‘(WKE-R“ Canadian National TAP: of the country. expected the comb‘ guise in pgqg gull, upn- v next year. ‘Y Whine. August m. n unfa- mnorrro. Aug. la-snrlclmc "Mlle. ill-st fine evening. moderate northwest winds. partly been 1m in storsse ‘ilfl-I-ll-Ii cloudy, not much change in temper- _..._. ature. 8:11“: mow and Cardigan Tomato, ‘cloudy . ........ .. 80-70, “Lippi”! c"!!! be taking. Boll. Montreal, cloudy. - - 06-63 ls and Calves u each Station Quebec, rain .. sa-ea "l llllzusl 22nd up till a o'clock. 1M Charlottetown, clear aa-u ‘Wk before hand to each socl-e- at John. m: ....... .. .. 70-60 at country will" lens the llnco tlrv. rllo-a-l-l-u New York. cloudy ....... .. va-vo u i? ' Mme Hm Cheat will be drawn °" Thunder evening. Aug. are e of ornltlislld High tide this afternoon at 2.03 and tomorrow morning at 233- ' Hm sets this evinilil at 7.02 and rises tomorrow morning at 0.09. 000 bushels for the Lord Lcvat. under-secretary for the dominlnns and chairman of thc Jtlemerft committee. Just what Canada's quota will be of tin Brllsh miners and their dependents training in England to m them rol agrlcultral work and domestic ser- vice In the dominlons, will be ar- "lnked following the migration sur- vey of Canada, New Zealand and now being undertaken by his lordship who arrived a’ Quebec on Sunday, Flood Conditions (Special To The Guardian) conditions abated somewhat today but fears continued in certain parts of the South of inundation from the streams that are flowing bank high. Already 12 persons-are known to have been killed in the Southern storms while property damage wil amount to the millions. Much oi the cotton crop in Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia has been de- Thc greatest danger at present is at Rutherford-ton N 6 where more than 100 men. were working back water. Late advices said there was no great fear felt but that inhabitants of the district below the lake were evacuating fear- ing the dam might give way. In [other parts of the South condition‘ l were reported returning to normal- lcy. Hurricanes and high waters wen ‘accountable for most of the deaths through the three states. Several persons were killed by coming in contact with livc wires. "Qi- Movement of Crop Earlier , --_ This Season (Special to The Guardian) MONCTON, N. B., Aug. 18.—The rush of grain to the country elevat- 01's and the demand upon the trons- portation companies for the move- ment of the crop to Port elevators is expected to occur much earlier this season than ever before in the history of the west. is due to the fact that thc crop will apparently be a record one and the harvesting of it has commence’ from ten days to two weeks earlier Another factor according to offic- ials of the Canadian National Rail- ways which will have a distinct grain to the world markets this year, is the use by ‘many farmers of the rfew combined machine which makes threshing. The possibility of such a ' some months and as a result the already assembled in western Can- ada more than 40.000 cars and 9'10 locomotives to move the crops out The mobilization of this vast am- ount cf equipment will, it is believ- ed. place the company in a position. to be ablc to move grain to the head of Lakes and to the Pacific Coast. as fast as the elevators at these don Lung, Archbishop of York to ports can handle lt- I! the crop PYO-Iths Arbishoprtc of Canterbury, was’ duces the volume of grain which issem m King George today on he-lMu-"jmgg uuough the eflnrtg oil "m" °' "the" v1 two evangelical bodice vest-tbs Canadian National Railways warp given M the mom.“ “mm transportation companies in the erday. opposition to the elevation m; y," fagqhgd Moneys“ yemr-[Mm wmfleu mm, o; Monuea, ° Prim“? “filly 0n the Avldifln,‘ the fast all sang very beautifully Handel's "O W! W DF- sleeping car train of the Canadian mm Qgffggf, may m‘; M155 Mal-g"- mvlsatlvn elem Ind there will llllqRandall Davidson. who recently re-llvullcuul Railways from Montreal to at Stems of Charlottetown gave a dollbtedly be a lime carry over to signed, is based on Dr. Lang's lefl-lthc Maritimes. The party included mm, sympgfllgflc rendition o; the CNJIOIIGS l" members from Pittsburgh and Phil-' fflnlllflr hymn "One Sweetly sol- adelphia, among them being a mam-i cmn thought." 9P0?!“ Weber of the Chamber of Comma w vators has now been moved and the League of Loyal Churchmen andlog Plflgbufgh, these facilities are ready for the newlthe Protestant Alliance which have "OP wwrdlus to T. While. Supt. ogoousldorublo numerical west will not be sufficient to move it of the Archbishop to to the Head of the Lakes beforegll England in su cos in addition there has been Ill fore to believe that he will faithful- increase of almtlt 14 million hush- ly administer the laws or that he CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY. AUGUST 2o, 192s WISTARIA iilii. Dance Given by His H Government H0 The officers and men of H. M. S. last Friday at 2 o'clock are thor- oughly enloying their stay in Char- lottetown. The Wistaria which was to leave this port for Summerside on Wed- nesday next will remain here until Friday, August 24th. This extension if time was accomplished through lhe efforts of His Honor Lfeut. Governor Heartz, who got permis- lion from Admiral Fuller. On Fri- iay afternoon the Wisteria will pro- zeed to Summerside and remain un- ill Monday, August 27th. Owing to the fact of the Wistar- ‘la being in dock when His Honor aalled on the officers, it was impos- zible to fire the usual salute as he eft the ship. His Honor intends ac- zompanying the ship to Summer- zide on Friday when the usual sal- ute will be fired in Summerside Harbor before the sloop berths, The Governor entertained seven lf the officers at dinner at Beech Grove Inn last evening, the latter lxpressing themselves very eulog- stically with regard to this well known summer hostelry and its gen- zral surroundings. ‘ The Premier will call on the Cap- tain of the Wisteria this morning at l0 o'clock‘ immediately after which the Captain will return the visit. The officers will then visit the Chequers Court Fox Ranch. Tonight an informal dance will be given ny the Governor in honor of the officers at Old Government House. now beginning‘ the South Aug 18.—Flood s iii Piiiii UNTIL FRIDAY Sailors Will Attend Caledonian Club Gathering Tomorrow Afternoon. Wistarla, which arrived in this port‘ REMAIN onor to Oflicers at Old use This Evening — join the Caledonian Club gathering- on Tuesday, Aug. 21st. These men will be competitors in several of the sport events to be held that day. There will be a special half mile race open added to the program. They wiill also provide what they term "A Comic Relief Party," this in itself will furnish bushels of fun. You cannot afford to miss Caledon- ian Sports Tuesday afternoon in front of the Grand Stand. The Wlstaria is a sloop of 1250 tons and 1 H. P. 2.000 carrying two 4-inch guns and four 4 pr. The officers are as follows: Commander F. Q. Champness. Lieut. Commander R. F. Morice. Lieutenant F. B. Morce. Lieutenant A. C. Stanford. Surg. Lleut. T. J. (Pendergast, M. B. Cd. Gunner C. Lenard. Col. Engineer E. H. O'Brien, M. B. E. ‘ The Wisteria visited here last in September 1925. The next visit of a British war- ship will be that of H. M. S. Helio- trope which is expected to arrive here on Thursday, September 27th, and remain until Monday, October 1st. It was anticipated that the flag- ship of the North America and West Indies station would visit this port this summer, but the new admiral has taken her to the Pacific coast instead, and it is hoped that she will visit here next summer. The Ad- The Seamen of the Wistarla will endeavor to arrange a visit in 1929. miral has promised His Honour the Lieutenant Governor_ that he will barriers to hold MONTREAL, QUE. Aug. l8.—It would be hard to find a. setting better adapted to the requirements of the small exhibition than the general room of the Montreal Arts Club. For the 40 or more landscapr, studies. drawings and wood-cuts make up an itimate collection with a personal flavor that can be best ‘apreciated in this room, where the artists whose work it represents are wont to gather for discussion alld recreation-us collection to be view- ed without haste amid comfortable surroundings. Here are two or three striking harbor sketches, products of the sure skill of Adiren Hebert tramp steamers flaunting all their port accoutrement of booms and ropes and winches. In their portrayal Mr. Hebert has caught the sonorous rhythms and harmonies so often more fundamentally present in the utilitarian than in the ornamental expressions of contemporary life. In contrast he presents _.two figure bits. "The Charleston" and "The Flapper" the appeal of which is in- stant. Scattered about the wall are a number of examples of Thurstan Tophamb art. the most impressive Protest Appoint- This condition rapid flow of cutting and Eohsidered for Railways have clllnlll PliiilEltS , = EXHIBIT FINE Wlillii Montreal Arts Club Shows Worthy Sampl- es 0f Native Talent in Art. inent of Dr. Lang (Clvtnadlan Press) LONDON, Aug. IDs-A protest against royal assent to the appoint-J ment of the Most Rev. Cosmo Gor- dership of the Anglo All of last year's grain which had the Church of England. at country ele- The authors of the strength. Pfllfle Provll- prom book. n is impoaible, there- .the organised tourist parties from e United States brought’ to thqmind lltime Provinces that any of them "is 0" lefvl“ 5°‘ m" "5"?" ftqThc wtlilfln 88y! l-hll Df- 14118 l8 had made and they were all great- gion of the Canadia National Rail- generally regarded as “the real head ly lmpreued with the beauties of ways. 109 new elevators were bufl of that narty who have so recentlvme seems uteraqmmg o; m; Marl- ‘attempted without success to subvert times. They considered the Mari- the Gomrnm Jhls year hrwldinatne rr testant l-orormed religion um, Province; on. 01mg m, gum- lddmofllll 55°F“! vlpacity 0f 3555i“ under the cloak of a revision of the mer- vacation countries on the con- tinent and one member of the par- ty cancelled a western tour as the . result of the interest created in the bcing a green-blue symphony en- titled "Undine". the composition of which is highly characteristic. Then one must pause to enjoy the decor- ative quality of "The Spruce-Studd- ed Hillside," a winter landscape by A. Wilkie Kilgour. Several sketches from South Car-let 518991113 l?!’ Calsmms {lggnlls ‘lag’ olina done in delicate pastel shadesfhe Fremh "e113 91' £95" 9° Fr" by and Harry Putnam and others by Guy Brock offer quiet enjoy-Pvmwrs m ‘he "l" 9 d9 "we will line up in a terifiic speed duel. mcnt. The intellectual interest ofl:‘13::$*tte‘l':quor Co] w M s Cum roy, Chief of Customs lannounced today. Most ‘paid fines at the pier to avoid pub- licity, said the Colonel, who added; that the liquor found was not do- mestic moonshine, four male visitors-many of the socially prominent-were "slapped" the visitors is sharply gripped by a drawing by Edwin Holgate in which winter woods are employed with original effect. The austere force: which marks this artist's woodcutsd the almost niggardly restraint, is here finely manifested. Two paintings from the brush Oil Harold Beament indicate that this young painter is gaining surely in power, both intellectual and pictor- ial. The handling of the distant sun- light on snow in "The Old Cariole" constitutes one of the most pleasing achievements in the exhibition, while in the other entry Mr. Bea- merlt has rayed the aurora borealis with refreshing individual- ity. . Among the other exhibitors are W. H. Taylor; Wilfred Barnes A. R. C. A.; R. H. Lindsay Smith, Felix Shea and D H. MacFarlwne. American Tourists Charms t1‘ with The Maritinies (Special to The Guardian) MONCTON, Aug. ill-Another of It was the first trip to the Mar- : three novels during his flight and ‘that he had company. left the vessel. ill-Kaye Don, noted British auto- mobile racer won the Royal Auto Club's international trophy car race over e. 40 milc course here today. ed yesterday with Rev. Henry Ir- vine of Central Moncton. ed on the subject of thc Fatherhood of God Transformation of service. from the text “Be ye trans- formed by thc renewing of your sol-vice consisted of a fine duet by Miss Stems and Miss Gwendolyn Archibald. "Breathe on us from on high," by Galbraith. These two young ladies are recent g. duates of Mt. Allison Conservatory of Music, and both took part in the concert given here by Mt. Allison musicians a short time ago. to Halifax after which Treaty Between Germany and China (Canadian Press) BERLIN, Aug. l9.—A tariff treaty has been signed between Germany and the Nationalist government of China. It is the first treaty which China signed with a foreign power] based on absolute equality and mut- uality. THE BIB Filfl IJPENS lUlNlEHT This is the Opening of the Bigger and Better Charlottetown Exhibi- tion-Splendid Exhib- its, Racing by the Fin- est Array of Speedy Horseflcsh ever As- sembled on an Island Track — Unsurpassed Midway Attractions. “s” ¢ G. M.-Donaid, chief‘. of police, Saskaltoon, Sash, who will preside at the annual convention in Toron- to August 21-23, of the Chief Con- stables’ Assooiation of Canada. lgle is a slx-foot-three Scot who served throughout the South African war in the Gordon Highlanders and startedhis police career in Canada as a member of the Toronto force. He won't west and joined the Saska- toon force in 190B, and since 1915 has been its chief. A small army of workmen were engaged on Saturday in getting the] exhibition plant ready for the big fair, which opens this evening. Up- wards of 200 truckmen, carpenters. pointers and laborers wene fleverish- ly at work. The race track was scraped, and hundreds of loads of clay taken off New Endurance , Record Set by Chulottetown Guardian Two Cell! Morning Guardian. Founded 1837. lil Til Piillil HI SIBN THE ulul Pill Premier King Sails From New York on European Mission Accompanied b y Secretary of State Kellogg. . NEW YORK, Aug. l8. — Premier Mackenzie King of Canada was to- day on the high seas bound for Pa- ris. there to sign for Canada a. treaty for the renunciation of war. Mr. King was aboard the liner Il de France together with Frank B. Kellogg, United States Secretary of State. who was instrumental in the creation of the treaty. Twelve oth- er nations besides Canada and the United States will affix their signa- tures on the Quay d'Orsay at noon. August 27. Fifteen minutes after the I1 de France pulled out from its pier at 12.30 o'clock this morningithere was an attempt at a demonstration on the dock by the members of the all American anti-imperialistic league. More than 100 members walked aboard the pier with placards. Most the turns so as to put it in the fast- est possible condition in the hope that the trotting and pacing re—| cords will be broken. The main building is being artistg ically draped and every available] space has been taken up, and spec-l es have been rented outside to part- ies who cannot get space indoors.‘ Grand stands have been rebuilt, over $3,000.00 having been expended. on them. The new entrance is righil up to date. and is very favorably commented on. Now. as to the entries. Secretary BoulTor tells us that the cattle ent- ries are by far the largest in the history of the associa ion, over 500 cattle, including among them rep- resentatives from the best herds of Canada will be exhibited. So great is the cattle entry that it is diffi—‘ cult to flnd rodm to house them.| Horses, light and heavy have a much bigger entry than in previous years. while sheep, pigs and poultry all have strong entries. The horse racing is bound to be good. The star trotters and pacers of the Maritimes meeting here just British Airman HENDON, England, Aug. 1B.- Having passed the time pleasantly reading andeating, Captain Hubert S. Broad, veteran British airman. landed tonight after setting a. new world record of 24 hours for an endurance flight in a Moth airplane. His time in the air surpassed by ll hours the record set by Cap- tain Bert Hinkler on the first stage 0f his flight to Australia lust Feb- ruary. Capt. Broad managed to complete to eat enough sandwiches and drink enough coffee to constitute everal meals. This morning one of his friends took the air in another plane and buzzed along near the en- durance flier but Capt. Broad was so absorbed in reading a book that it was some time before hc noticed Hip Pocket Slapping Resorted t0 by Customs Agents (Canadian Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Hip pock- talked of horses in the world. who the best trotters in Canada. l Thursday the big frfee for all will be held,.and Tarzan Grattan, win- ner of the $25,000.00 American der- mw cusmdi’ “ldaiHThis race is expected to result in ithe track record being broken. Bill Sharon is also expected to break thc track trotting record. In addition to the racing in thc afternoons, there will be the Billy Rice Trio of Comedy artists, and the celebrated Royal Pekin Troupe, making their first start in Canada on a world widc booked tour of 2% years. From here they go to tho Canadian National Exhibition, Tor- onto. Excellcnt band selections will be furnished by a specially trained band of 20 pieces. and Ralph Marl- dlwn will sins between the BCLS. THE GREAT BIG MIDWAY will positively be most interesting, v/ith its mechanical riding devices, and all the latest paraphernalia. At night the grounds will be lighted like fairy land, and even if youhave vi- sited them during the day you should also see them at night, be- cause they will bc a sight worth seeing. This exhibition is being staged through thc co-operatfon of the Provincial and Civic governments, and is being boosted by our local press. The result of every one work- ing together will mean that a better show will be given. At the request of thc Government and City Council, prices have been reduced, so that everyone can af- ford to come and see thc big show. For instance, the admission at thc main gate. in daytime, is only 25c., evenings 15c, and in the evenings, children under twelve will be ad- mitted free. the idea being to make this of educational value to thc young. For the race afternoons. 75c will Inspection. of the 18 thousand as they British Racer Won Trophy (Canadian Press) BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Aug. {mi TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Hammond Johnson exchang- Unitcd Church, In the morning Mr. Irvine preach- and in the evening on character for Two excellent musical numbers batic acts, etc. On ‘Tuesday. Scottish Day. 25c. will be charged. and on Friday, there will be no admission charge at the main gate, as the exhibits and the midway will have been remov- ed. ’ A 8990181 parking field has been arranged for automobiles. where, for 25c your car will be safely tug- en care of while you are on the grounds. The special music at the evening Their selection was be charged to view thc races, acro- . of the visitors who had gone aboard to bid bon voyage to passengers had left before the demonstration started. Pier police herded the leaguers off the pier and there were no arrests. The signs had been smuggled on to the pier under coatsand in pap- er packages. Somc of them read: "Hands off Nicaragua," "down with the American imperialism," “Down with Kellogg's fake peace treaty." “Withdraw the marines from Nic- aragua." One banner pointed out that the Secretary sailed on a “scab ship." a reference to the fact that just be- fore the vessel left Havre on her western voyage some of the crew walked out on strike. Their places were filled by French naval men. i-{Qm- Remains Will be Shipped t0 England (Canadian Press) LENINGRAD. Russia. Aug. l9.- previous to the Halifax exhibition. The remains o; 43 sailors dgscover- Among these famous horses is Bill ed aboard the Brmsh submarm, Shawn (2'°41'4)' ‘me °f the m9“ L-55 recently raised by Soviet Rus- sia from Kaporsk Bay have been will race on Wednesday, and meetplaced m comm awaiting Brim]; instructions to be shipped to Eng- land. The bodies discovered in the water tight compartments were skeletons while the bodies found The L-55 was sunk in a naval engage- ment with Bclshevik war vessels To Leave Aug. 30 (Canadian Press) LONDON, Aug. 18.—Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign secre- tary definitely set August 30 as the date for his departure on his long sea voyage to the United States and Canada. He left London for a cot- tagc in thc country where he will stay until he goes aboard ship. GO}- Horse Fancier Passes John McGibbon, of Antigonish, well known in horseTacing circles throughout the Province. and own- er of Colorado L. and the Grattan horse died at his home in the Cath- cdral town, last Wednesday. De- ceased was well known in Sydney and Glace Bay, having come down on numerous occasions to attend the various harness meets, and his sud- den passing caused great regret among the horsemen here. fact the whole show will be in-f-lll-l swing Monday evening, and there should be thousands there to give it a good big start. ___40->_%.__ e-o-eo-w-eoo-v-uooooo-oo-oo-ou Condensed Specials “Tl-lune! word. net cachinlertioninthiacolumn. Q-O-O-GOQ-GO aroa PRINTING or avlart dmfliltion. cheaply and exoedl. tlously Qxecutod. Guardian oeu- tral Job Printery. Phone m. -wl invalid for two hours a day. An- Dly Guardian Office. ‘CHOICE COBNED BEEF FROM stall-fed cattle. Saunders, New- some 6r Co. 5443 Monday evening at eight o'clock they will will be the grand Opening, the pm- woo warcr coon “vapor-ts. ~ Ki. urine. the meals by St. Duncan's Ill-st quarter rnocn Thursday, els in elevator space at the head of will even refrain from abusing his efforts to book tourists this way. tour the land of Evangeline and , . “mum m, 9,1,,“ M,‘ a“ w; hm, . the miles melon increase of more authority so as to promote the re- The party visited mm du Chene- leave for some and New vol-r by Bramble 0f Whlfih appears in ancth- an’ w n? m’ 1°” M’ 5°‘- Illl take piece at ‘I o'clock. Bumrrlerside tide eighteen minut- than 4 mlmb" l hum“ "n"!!! vival of romanism in the Church the bathing resort adlaeent to Monc- boat from Yarmouth. Another party e" Pa" M ""5 Pi-Per- m, i” m‘ no m‘. m: 1'09“ ‘Ilil-l- 4i or tor than Chaljottetown, space at the Pacilio Coast. of England." ton and from there they proceeded will follow the lest of the month. Th‘? 3'3 Mldwwl u"? ltlmbl-"v In, ' 7" ' ' 5 “K ED” t e lode-That pat the Fact in S ti f l . , g _ a» 5 3C o all W uli- Maur- ~,("',-3i'\IP'-Tlf was sag- on vu- ulnar-r. 2r rQIJ-uu ' . HénI-ead w ((-1 0'1. "Jrtvv-KZJS