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'__ . ~ ,_| i;`,\'_`. ‘__ gr, L ____ __ _ R'-9.... » , _ _ _ _ _ _- V7. . __,l~ __ I Jn; *_(`_ _._ _ Y _ - _ _ _ _ _ ‘ _ . . . *_ , __ , _ _ _ .irllwi -i ly"y]._1|_p _' .- » f, "__[1-`{ARL()T'1‘E'1*QWN_ " '[UR|j_A1[7-i __ >MBE§;'2'3',,_‘;1g`16‘ ' ' -sun For You iosrtvolsol' A "" ' "W """""""""""'-~~--'---‘J-2'-1*-'-'-V._.~.~_-,-_-_-,-__-_-_~_~,-,~,»_~_»_» ;_-_._-__,_._._._._.§____._______._,M_____,@».g:_____ ____g____r¢__ _ __A-_;'f‘i_ ' -__4,__ _,___ _____'._.f_____"_ ___-_ __ff_;____A______A_______fj____ _,f'________":__"~ ___" -‘ '_ .`. .1 . - fl ' r ` ` ' ' ` " ' ` ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' "*""L"‘ '"f2"""'*';l"§:'-Y" ' ` ` "' "' ~ "f-"""'§; ~ -' -- Y- 'T ~' ' ' ' ' ' ' '-31' ' ‘ "' 'Y' ' ' ' '_ ' ' ' '-' 'rr " ~ 'v",'}t`~- ' -'-'-`-1]-'-‘-'Ji-`-1*-'-‘-3*'\' -‘f-'-'-'-gf?-`-'ff-'-'-V-'-'-'~'~'=-‘-'-=‘-'~'f-2‘~‘-1'5-1-‘-‘J-'-'-'-'_'J;-j:::;--ffgywx _ H li l f | _ r W i »‘ ol. ,_ _ __ ___, , ._ v ,_, ll2.llPorYosr(l_oll»d|Il_ '~ - ‘ “' . .fr =--s= 1 ' __ -ees-- -.- . Piitfiiiliiiiotaulrls-l.rt-..ruooluzsn e -. 1 l=lloul ur.qnepl_and rareelnl Presentation,-ols“li¢=i“i!#f it - D----f ir* “‘g"' ‘" "'° flue French) Com any 'Ca lured' German “Position al Why Every Loyal Canadian Should llo ills ""1" "°'“°'~ . p p A- _ll\ll~y.‘ ilteeruiling' Campaign llulllued and f 0ver_....h.000 All urged in llclp. . also Advanced in Several llirecllous. from .lu?ly`1f ` ` ‘ R _r , ~ ,_,’\ I " , 1, _n ` drlhlagpuztedly one of the best ad-`of thc' teaching the German p¢0p|e` Egtitglag:1@r;£e;t:ll)ié1;i;x;§lil;.'rhél?}i:l?:f.l!£ Ee; Che t°l;9_t ‘the best, overheard in gllevtginrecleved during the pap; forty ty( off tale glozoy Korner was parl; e . ar e n n ¢'_o_ggectlon with the war villa delieverefl in Prince of Wales Colle to lrlall last night by Major R0. hllrs,,`Secrctnry to Hon. William Jurnell..Ro,cho. formerly Secretary or tho llitsrfprl Major Robins is a po. werllllspeakcr with a pleasing deliv- lify Simi his flights of‘oratory and doptlisof patbos.greatly impressed hlr; oudieuce. who followed his speech with considerable interest.. The-,hall was fairly well crowded and the nlegting was illgllly eullm_ iiiililiiio -"T110 .4l|\» Regiment Ehud was in attendance and rendered a very en- i0yi1bl8 programme. Professor Bar- low contributed e. splendid solo which was much enjoyed. Oil the platform were: Lieut.-Go- vnrnor M_cDonald,.who presided, Rev. Dr. Fullerton, President of the. Pa- triotic Society, Rev. Canon Simpson, Vice-President. Rev. Mr. Freeman, Messrs. A. A. McLean, M. P., Donald NiClli0S0n. M. P., Major Leigh, Profes- sor Hinton and Professor Barlow. INTRODUCTION. Lleut.-Governor McDonald in a few remarks in which he commended the patriotism which had prompted the audience to attend the meeting, intro-, duced Major Robins, who was re- ceived with a tremendous outburst ol' applause. Major Robins' reception was highly enthusiastic and the au- dience showedits appreciation of his r'elnarlfab1e.oratorl_cal power by re- peated rounds of applause. On rising Major Robins saidz. You will permit me to express my very deep `_"'a‘l_id sincere _appreciation of '1~~tlre='-`11'~ 'I-lhvlutlah extended to me to address this magnlncent ga- thering. 1 feel tonight very much like the member of- Parliament,-by the way, let me day it was not one of the gentlemen upon this platform; I am proud that 1 know both of them fairly well;-but I feel very much like the member of Parliament who received it bottle of cherry brandy from some of his constituents sud, when expressing his appreciation of and his gratitude for the gift. he said: I thank you,” my frie'nds,' for the cherry, but more especially for the spirit in which it was sent. And so I want to thank my friends of this beautiful City of Charlottetown for the invitation ex- tended to me, but more especially for the spirit in which that invitation was conveyed. . This is my first visit to your pro- vince: I have been particularly charmed with the scenic beauty, but more especially with the magnifi- cent patriotism and the loyalty of tho Doople upon this Island. (Cheers) We _cannot get away from the fact that we are living in a very serious. very strenuous and very critical timc The terrible war ili which our be- loved Empire- very reluctantly became involved is one the significance of which has not yet be-en. and perhaps never will be, fully realized. lt is rr war the magnitude of which is with- out a parallel ln the history of thc world. l have only just returned from a tour through the western pro- vinces of this country. l have visi- ted most of the larger' t-.oirtreu and l have had opportunity of wilnesnlillf tho magnificent patriotism of the Deoplo ln those* western provinces. and have been particularly proud willr what certain provinces have done in the way of furnishing men for our (fa- nadian Expeditionary Forces. Tho province of Alberts hui contributed over nine thousand more than hor rluota of the 5500.000 men which Callu- da ls pledged to contribute to the for- ces ofthe Allied nations. British Columbiahas given about one out of ovory nine of -her population. Saskat- chewan and Manitoba have done splendidly, and when the seasorr's har- vest is- gathered _ln there will. l am s`ilre.,bs a magnificent ral_ly_ to the col- 0rs.- for. what we hope will lie the. lastdap of the hlobdiest wur;_in ‘ull the hlstc of-.tho 'vvcridi' #Anil yr.-_t:' ry ~ , an tmlwmuuncmt omlmnt' or ‘pm-‘I morlies of 1973) and the imlhe rlotlsm,,or_i,_tliQ part of he Canadian neopiq .`ls-molly another evidence .of the __u hose words. uttered many l rr A. rw.. pared t 5' * igrflast dollar u\tf» ill 61% sneaf'uer_'. ' _ ° - fb qdilr.?\q'r¢ri- 1?' s»len'nnfi iuel were 'lff°““‘l “W- Q l$`hl3lltaini g f.`e as saved (ADl1|¢“9°i W5 i _ slontdirdidduftldhs _tingle British mm- pirefl i(§pploptr_i)" ome few. years.. ago-,fully-_ m years than l care to r-mir-'-ri' smut very mit privi- lege of delivering a _course of lectures iii the studen aunivorslty in the sulrufrnr-ef it rx in Germany. :pd during m fourn tblere lineage lltoio _ noi too W .. 0. r>ford|¢|r‘r)lg‘*6`if“lll°¢f‘linlve‘i»sltlos"or tile couury and 'ot to know firsthand tgaégiuhof the differ-:nt slohxlsbg _ ti t. u f. ro I 0. ooo ry. Eh perfectly cou- vlrtro_ _ln my own mind that lit: ucv fm nl to~form.i_\ like fan seggrntghlff' adol1untB‘!éhl‘-fthe# tiono! the conditions existing prior y years We think of her pseudo-philosopher Nietsche with his doctrine of thc- su- Dermarr. -You remember, those of you who have studied him, that Nietscho taught that God is a spider! that pity is a vice, as injurious to`lrim who exercises it as it is to him who is made the object of it! The weak, said N16*-Boho.-cruslrbhem out of the way! Don’t let them hinder your progress! There is no'room_in this world for those gracious influences of Clrristinin- 'ity which have -been tt solace and com- fort to us from our earliest chilq. hood. Arid then you have Germany's Sl‘€H.t historian. with his lsvolumes on the German people. containing many .adverse criticisms of the influences of’ Christianity upon national life. Tire ministerial gentlemen upon the plat. fornl will bear me out lil what I am about to say: When you take Strairss. Germany’s leading theologian. what do you find? He sought to undermine Galilee and take from us truths which we believe' have been the support oi the human race for Centuries. Or take _Bernlrardi, with which you are all fu- nrillar. Yorl remember what Bern hdrdl said of France: “France must be put out of our road, one way or anoth- er. If we cannot do it by peac- able means, then France must be so fully cramped that she will never again be able to rise against us." The-y seemed to imagine that France was ready for her funeral; but, la- dies and gentlemen, the first essential to a quiet funeral is a willing corpse! Jfithe o_ol1;;e'is‘uot willing he ‘inlg.ht_~ make it 'lghty uncomfortable for those who attend the interment. And so I think_ Germany has already ex- perienced that there is a good deal of life left in Old France stilll (Ap- plause.) Brit, as l say, if you take the teaching of her representative philosophers, her representative his- torians, her representative theolo- glans, as well as her representative milltarlsts, you find them all focussed to one point. culminating in one doc- trine,-and that, the doctrine might is supreme right! how, so far from be- lieving in that doctrine, we are oi _those who believe that Right is the Supreme Might! We -believe that the nlen or the nation that has right on its side is trebly strong ‘because of that very fact. We believe that the Allied nations are fighting the holiest war that ever a nation could fight. But just us serfdoni and slavery, or.a.n attempt to make men industrious by fcrco, failed in the United States of Amoricu.; just as feudalism. or an at- tempt to make melt loyal and chival- rous, failed in England; .lust as the revolution, or an attempt to make- men liberal-nrim-ied and intellectually frec by force failed in Frarice.-so this doc- triuo which Germany seeks to impose on Twentictlr Century civilization will fall, must fall, must be made to fall. in the highest interests of the human mop, (Uprouriolrs applause.) And. ladies and gentleman, it is because wo want to see it fail that some of us are going from one ond of this Do minioll to the other trying 10 _“l""‘5‘f olir young nlon fo a serine Ol thfiii duty to tholrcouulry and I;.rrrDii‘0~ H110 endeavouring to entliuse the older nlerl to do what they can to help orl this good work. _ So that wc rice Germany. D_f0Pi1i'€0 by rr half century of "Kultur, Ki‘\ill- plsm lrr the saddle, Mlliturlsirr riding at will aild the nation being driven to the devil! _ All they ueodetl was pretext and rr signal. The murder-‘ at Surajevo (?) furnished the one and the War Lords of Berlin furnished thc other. 'l‘o step across Belgium and on to Paris before France could rise in defence. and lb-.ell PQ tl"-“_ asamsl Russia, was, to the kalsere mind. as easy us_ falling off a log. But W0 'ri-.nember to have _heard something of the best luldplsns of mice and men coming' to naught. There stood Bel- _’giu'nr`-little David with his catapult. r;l@re,stoo the Ffv ¢=i1.il=liP'l-.Wi-li' the me dfately succeeding years-still SYND- Alittie late und a little lame! old John 'Bull ambled up, fdsteuing up.lii_|l Dil ilitifgot' there! and the hordes of e ris w ' - - ° cannot forget the great debt we owe to selgrnrlt she has been _ie“ii\4f*_°‘* ljeyond recognition. .lust ii _ HW weeks after the war broke out I hop-,_ pened to be in ErrK|iHl‘|» ‘md I W” in the War Office at the time Antwerp fell. I went np to the city of Leeds- in uorkshirs, where II lis<(lml'lv;!\;l“:0{hg _ _. s. W - lgl“l`rilll3"y),)yofly Committee df which it had been my privilege to s¢1"'¢ T0* l i _ Just at _that :|1334 a`"§T`qwere coming back rpm. 'gn It gill andthe Infirmary was -being usedito :om those 122:23 . . V9- £i)»¥ii'itQ:m”:ii:|Bt"lr:‘°men.`."'iind I copies# to you tonight, I never thought it D05' sible for any notion of the world £0 fees at he wen‘t,l\lonrz _tile--i‘QB\irv-\>3?\ ii 9" 0 Y 6 guests and thei friends and a sociable hour was ‘Ipent over the vlands provided. After the table was cleared speeches were in order, Mr. W. F. H. Carvell. President' -of the Club, presiding and the follow- ing contributing speeches: Mr. (ly. rus Poirier, Grs. Russel Davison, Her- b0i‘l -l0hi\F/ffl. Archy Mallett and C-harley Beer, Mr. R. J. Johnston, Vice-President, and Mr. Frank L. Dil- lon. Solos cluartettes and`chor’uses W°f0 Siveii by members of tho Battery and guests. Especially. enjoyable was a solo contributed by- Mr. R. J. Johnston with chorus '~by the Battery boys. _ ' A pleasant feature of the occasion was the presentation on behalf of the club of e. gold cigarette-.case to Gr. Russel Davison and handsome pipes to Grs- Johnston. Mallett arid Beer-L' Tire evening was mcsnenjoysbly spent. and nil the speakers united in best wishes for their guests and a speedy and safe return after the war. The proceedings closed with the 'National Anthem. seen and had themselves experienced. I went to the bed-side of- one ma_n..Hi_s_ head was all banda ed, and he told. me he' had been batiy wounded. .1-Ie had lain upon the eld for lle'ai_‘ly;a day and a half ln a state ofsemi- consciousness, his .own comrades could not get to him and after a while the -Germans _camo up. ‘ One “of them ihbislliil-at _hiiu as-. he- lay there. saw that he was wounded beyond any self- help_ but that he was still alive, and with the point of his bayonet that great Hell hound of Germany gored both the eyes of that man. Can you conceive of anything more diabolical?" The speaker referred to other in- stances of German atrociousness. he said he had found it difficult to get the people of this country _to rea- lise' what a tremendous area we have in Canada. He went on to -show that all the nations at war ill_ Europe could be put inside of\‘an*ada, and he asked the question: Is not -a territory like this worth fighting for? In all the countries to which he had referred the population was '400 millions compared to less than 8 millions in Canada. “We are a small family," he said. inhabltirrg a very large home," and accumulated evidence shows that Ger- many seemed to have a particular lik- ing for the Dominion. “l`havo said to the young men of the country," he continued. "realizing the importance of the conntny we are ln- habltlng. realizing the tremendous possibilities that are ‘before us--for l believe Canada is destined to become one_of the greatest nations of the world is it not worth the sacrifices we are making for its preservation?_We are only laying the foundation of a great nation. The super-structure will depend upon the quality of the foundation we lay, and we w_aiit to sce to it' that tho quality of the foundation we lay in this Dominion of Canada is such' that thc super-structure will be the pride and joy of the whole world. (Applause) » speaking in regard- to the supposed desire for peace on the part of Ger- many, Major Robins was emphatic irr- tllo opinion that tho only word that should be heard from Gtrrmany should be the cry _for morcy. Wo should sr completely crush the enemy. he said. thatiwe would really _bo sorry f0_l‘ hef- Short of that we would fall short ol. the -end we set out to accomplish. We must bring about Germany's irro trlevuble defeat so that ne-lther in our time norin thetlme of-‘coming genera- i tionspcoultl n rqpotitionof till? ll\'°3°,“' tragpdy bepo_!!iii1B» » 'rpg' Mgjon went- pn. tospeak of the scllaarftyef the Empire ss 2 fesvii or 'za _months .of wer-.-_end-. r¢i9fl’.°il`-~“--. the representation .oftftsfl i>.“lii~-9_f.iil!.- Empire on the bat field rr rf? nc G 5*-‘ 5 npv. Dr. Fullerton paid s tribute to " _ Gauad- Brit- Prov. Total Born Bom.: PJE. l. 16.868 16,502 157 N- S. N.`B_. Quo. Ont.. Man. Sack site.-_ B. C. illlll. (Special to 'gthe Guardlan)_ PARIS, Sept. 25- Au" official rc- -port tonight say : North of the Sofrrme today wdghellccteri two locail ope'ru.tious` on e outskirts- of Combles. One of ur companies. by a brilliant coup oa§l.ured an isolated position' well org ulzed' and* de-fonded by the enemy, -talting there 1,000 pris- oners, includlng :three officers. .Fur- ther east we captured several trench elements and forty- prisoners. South of Rancourt an enemy attempting to leave' his trenches wus- stopped by cur curtain of fire-. According to (latest de- tails the number of prisoners cap- tured by Franco-gfitish forceh- on' the Sorrrme front, from July 1 to Sept. 1,8, exceed 55,800 T cf whom 34,050 _were takéu by French troops. There was the 'customary canuonade ou remainder of the front. ____-,..._______. (Speclal to the Guardian) _PARlS,` Sept. 22-Northr ' of the Summa' in the outskirts of Cr'/mblcs forces' today captured strong defence 'positions from the' Germans and took 1,000' rrlen pl'ieo_rlc-rs‘ _three of iherrr being c-fi'lcer`-s-,, according to an official communication issued tonight. l~ll:;c~- where on the front there were only three minor engagements. (Special to the Guardian) LONDON, Sept. 22 A 'official state- ment issued s-lwrlly be;lnr'e irtitilllrlrl.. says: Today there was heavy artil- lery fire by both sides and is-c-late-d uc tions .in the course of which we.puoh- ed- forward ,in several directiouzs. There was a great aerial activity _ves- te'rd`ay‘, Thursday. In the course of the fighting two enemy lnachlues we‘re`,de_stroye-d and another was fc-rce‘d. to lead in adamaged _condi- tion. , PARIS. Sept. 22.-,German infantry advancing in, waves. .made renewed. cfforts this morning to beat back the French from pos tions recerrtly cap- tured-north of the Som_me._ The.ofl'l< cial announcement of to-day says the attacks were broken by French ar- tillery before tlle Germans reached the French lines, compelling them to. _`ces_sfu`lly ents-red last night south of _Al-ras, prisoners being taken and _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-_ 1 _ _ _ 1 _ _. . __ __ .___._._. ;.___.,__;_r=_-5-,-_._-,-_-_.,. ~, ~,-_~_-_-_~_-,~,-_-_-_-.-_-,~.~_~_-,-_~_»~.-_-.~:» » » -A:-A---A-‘-‘ '-'-'-'-‘-'- retire to their own trenches alter _srrstainirrg heavy losses. Tho attacks of the Germans, made in strong force.. were centered on the.Fren°clr positions between Le l`-riez Farm ar.\l itancourt. _ ‘ EONDON, Sept. 22.-The British ad- vanced on a front of _about a mile last night in the Somme sector. south of the Ancre River. The war ohlce announced that twg lines of hostile trenches had been captured. - “During the night we advanced on a front of about a mile.’.’ The state- nrent says, “capturing two lines of hostile trenches, approximately be- tween Flers and Martlnpulcb. The front row now runs approximately on a direct line north of Flers and Mar- tinpuich. - _ _ “The erremy’s trenches were suc- nluny casualties inflicted. “North of Neuville Ste. Vaast a mine was blown up 1laJl(;lI: ISl:a€\?ar(t:,0Cangrli says the monthly. "yet because of 1120115511 Gram his b’°*he‘”~ and' Mr- son, Judge Stewart, Messrs' James the lreavv British immigration ili Newsome all- of Charlottetown, P. E- Paton. W. W. Sli1iil€'.V- W- F- Tl* 1912-13-I-lr as well an to the known 1, The acciderrt very nearly included mars-lr. S. A. McDonald. J. M. HilKh.0 tendency ` of young countries “to M,._ `w_ D_ P|emey_ of gulqh.-\'illage; H. Tidrrlarsh. E. Love, J. l‘. gor- _ _maintain a .higlrnbirgh rate,bthey ‘also at R pai.uc|mm._ he nm dltch,.d',lu¢5_. nga; R. Macllonald. und J. li. ur- - . -A - no . fgllirél/hlgsc for? ?nllIit!aIl3yon;er:l'li)¢Irlri blettom mrmtxtlg na ghmge' Eugldemszgg- Dt. Frrllertorr introduced Mr.l.l0r ' - " ` 5 ‘ima u ‘F "98' '°"9°- e ` Rbin. ‘xplainin that he camo in nlayh;]0s`:a3§tl£Z;pgLftel?f0 mvlllcgg f0|. liig GRUEBTOUSIY C1059 10 Mr- mercefs lhlt/1 plsacg of Cologne! Williams. clllef __ T 0 p _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. _ ow; ,. automobile which was passing at the ll-eupltlllg officer. who hrui been un Eur- timo. Mr. Picrcey stopped his car nblc to couic-_ eisrrisnrl render-ur nrst aio to the lnlnrcd Molor lltoili_rrsCoi»oi_<;]l1_i_L_1>dm_f_0f i_:\_Zu*:_i1g= ~ ‘neon .. o. Ll.. - _ F33-men!'taking them to thec_li.y when 5:1- _ rl _ /_sa __ receimg tat an nrpo an mr-e R _ |147' they had recovered Humdenlly U.) be by- him iiecerll-t-latnfo(l` his rc-Lurnln - e ‘ "i°V°fl- . _ t _.th. repital. Major ncblns deliver- 2;'04; T36' ac"'d°"t' °°°.“rr°d “hom L30 e(r)l` ar? dxcellent arrdre-ss in which 582 246 41'896'105"ggy 63333 o'cl'_dk. Mr. Plcrcey was driving to stated that the recruiting possi- ‘ ' ‘ ` 3' ' `33'083` his "l‘eslderrce, "Sunrryslde,"- -going bilitles oi' the Dominion we-re being ‘anim norm--inn the ren side or the nntnn looted into in ouch e way. as teh 53.515 Vlllane road. When in irorit of A. “UW the n9ce""' me" wh' °“L s2,o46 H, dgslurs residence if °“" \"°‘““ ‘" hiwlgfgrzdgtclTr?§`B"rméccgg?rilm°rc- ' ‘ '» ` ' J ‘ lm .K mm M speed approached mm crglliing throughout tho,.Wes-t.' 'He de- ' 1.. i- f 1 :".b°1!i‘}d~ A5 §h°"e_ W” “l?°_“_t cloned that there was a very stro ~ - ~< -- '-.~ ~- - t`\_ve1,\_f5 ‘feet bf"road‘space Mr. Piercey ledlhg ¢ll,~0,ul,0ul__ gmsdg wlill pro ed without any change of exe tion`of one rovlhce that _-i ' ccnr‘§d.s‘na‘tne-ents behind ws»'psss-- r>r_~§:t sgfirtem so? Th;¢u<;;\;ii§_§1_¥_t -_ ~.r- _ _ - .' " gl, w . _nee one n now--1-1 period Maier Ro.-. ' _ c ~ "“ lT“”°"f°"“*“°’.‘.".‘° "‘--‘°‘ ° ‘T r.m..=n»e-nr-ni' one-wr of Nw binsfconciudedr "Wf°Wl9 fi5h““¢ W' ...._..... ' ' I wad' me mghw” at that Damien' Sefr‘vlce.` lt ici ox acted. i-ililt I. 001'! rllio !\iDl‘911i;;!¥ 0.1 I-fi‘\>°!‘iY-; -fqr f -4_.\pcoIal to the Guardian.) ...' ,hr pn.” h" ° high °";_w""‘_5i;i“ M; tsntchanges will be .brought &uf.- th 'csgpgruocylpf i¥llll1l‘,ili_2;;~-fill’ Hpllgu, N. S.. zseptembqr. 22-_ _U10 °_5P°¢“-9 °fd°T‘\ B ’»“;i; th_¥'u? _Already badges have been iss-usd to on any of.Hurueuiu;_ . meter# MH .at ' the ssrrrex nnuurumr, -tm :wir *l>r°4¢¢i=~- 9 _#'° ...' .° irrdiew-msn who hhzg woody bran ng ,pr _ori_ly,.to uma so ~..~%r_m_ls»#ea were well filled; The cheese lpassiiig automobile was given a overeeas; those turn diown no _ so ,hut-_ve.srs~ Hilti!!-,__ in 8,., wwf; McMarr_u|, Cornwall anal-ly.-turn to the 1e_ft,Mr.Plercey al- flt_snd those whose serv ces q_ _ l-he' ll’ 9.'.'§ °f, 2.* °9¥“'3.'-°“ 'ln' rn-t Hughes. Emerald, s'600lid_¢ MU so swyrvifrg to the left to avoid col- 'Bell'-ill '-0 319 G0iilil~\‘H‘ Bi- h¢f!_£?~ . g°‘..x." -t 1,! ,' hx-IQEQEFE tg.; Olllld- Ai`1iiiKl°“- fhifdi m°D°“‘m.' lisihni’ The other car, with the some dime? aogofxfela ",l‘_|h°°“§; été.-dd '_- , . _ ' » . rr »=. _= r - . w - _ l\x’:?ay5iltyi>f`&`l"sons and daughters; - °m°"’ fourth' _ ._ .. .-°i’3°°»i`-in 'mv '"5 “we” “ “mb” was gratllfjying io' krrow` at ` Italians Make 1 ‘_ _ * 'lu»So_mme Ball-le, _ . ._._l?_urlher Progress. Sr 8 he. F-3 - HB. has ond W1". i il|l'l A. is f -"A - I - '*.-'.- ,_-_ _*hi-_ ‘llrnclnsnr ll. cr¢¢;rlll»~oopg;_é' Brethren of l..0 l,; _ __ ~L_ v ' . _l ,-r I A large itll b 1 hi ;`?\`V'\A-'W' m er o t ~ Brother Chester A. Cresvsellglgstdeligg evening and surprised him wlyh l .following address nccolnpmll wl a gold souvenir. The sffaif.`°3)9.s df- '1l'i\DBod and carried out by several 5| _the members of the Orange Order who have for-_ several years been ang lglgg -with him in the work of the-o (.91 which he was an'uar¢iest_ _`_A|»;'.,., _ ' Aoonsse. 'V ' ` ‘ii - Mr. Chester A. Crasv/e_ll, "_- ,_ _ .i -/,_., '._`_ ‘ Dear Sir and Brother: I _ T '-`.-.--er*-L mgli Onthls the evo of yo as a .member of the Fifth- _ tery to do service foiorfr Country we cannot allow~tll‘9- ti`g'ig“./br friendship and brothel-ly_ ,p||_e¢(]|-,lj to be broken without ejprqiitng pp you our warmest appreciation' of the motives which prompted ,you to'en|i'sf_ in the Service of our Eniplxe,-, Ak? member of our illustrious ordeifyoii- have-proved true. and wej‘fqol*‘thot.'_if.i the noble service you are.“`¢l_6'st"t`8 render for your King' and Col|il¢ttf‘i>l¢il'. Order will have great readonjto juice. We bid you God""spe\_l$5,3, ' _ God's blessing, and wlll'ever`p yflgl' -the ties nowabout to be severed' may in the near future be'».‘na-unii.ed';- cept.tl1ls, small tokemf of our from your friends of tlie Loyal .Orange -Association with the hope that you may be spared to again rnipfle_.vttt.h us in this the City of your b rth. Signed on behalf of the Brothers, _ cl.EAvsn. ulci.sAal,.'~-_,.1--'--lf, _ Dis. Master. Mr. Craawell in a modest lil" the-nked all who in any way contrala- ted to the success olttlie-pU_si_s_qnl_i'-_l\_'l}' sured his trfends'tha__`t)lls event would- tarry with him through life’s journgix The gathering concluded with singl 'Z Save the King." , _ , _ (Patriot and Examiner please copy_.l rua ururrleu _ rsrrrrsrrnulrra. ~ nur. llooll. Ere: -f (Special to the G-uardlln.) TORONTO, Sept. 23-‘ Moderato to fresh southwest to south windsnl Fair and followed by showers- _-_--_. 'l`he tide will be.high this morning. at 6.58; tomorrow at 8.08, and ll/lond ' _ at 9.07; it will bo high tonight at 8’.Zxl¥, tonrorrow 9.15 and Monday et 0.49. Tire sun sets this afternoon at iiibdlf tomorrow at 5.54 and Monday at 5.5 'll it rises tomorrow morning at 5.* ,Q Monday at 5.50 and Tuesday at 5.51.- ' Thee' moon sets this afternoon at .45 and tomorrow at 5.05. The last quarter of the moon Wag on Tuesday, September 19th, at 1. ; a.nr. - - ' There will be a new moon on Wadi rresday, Sept. 27th, at 3.94' a.`m. 7.. The length of today will be twelse - hours and eight minutes. and oftfi-_ morrow twclve hours and flve.mill`u_tes. 4 ivlinlrds Llnlmsnt Cures Gare! In cowl _ sonnnrisnn ms. t _ _. 'roo Lam: Iron- » onassglrzcarlon' 1__¢ ONE CENT per word esp _ for advertising ln ool__u__ ' must accompany orders. __ _ rhur es 25 cents. _ _ __ WAlwnzo=- A1'--'rl-ls-nozsaf--__ _ _ . 5-, -l it se f , ltoli_ rsltaekcx ra wa res s2%f'!`;'§%ia Familia 1ro"”n 'ssl_.Ni"'f;”nvm"'”Tn£._ ,ldpll A __ 'A _ ___ 9;' `__>_|_ .C 1 ur. s- ..~._.-.. . .__ _. - v _._;..;.. *__ TQ I-_r . 1 ' ' .___”rq" - -- ,nm-» st .. all-Wdorrr we -. f avi:-.r.s. saloon. - 1ro_"i<- l._os`-°`sE1-wzsN““r-rvs _ ml ‘ .T ho se and Charlottetown a caffi _ ~ w' lr: 'rs°rndor'='preosrr ». -- Gugrdlau. ,_23 M8 sau. Hls ur -- L_,-_ ""- -r ;;,‘-‘,_\_-Q __ _*_;. "1 Rh' dl _ d_10¢i-. .' .'- l 'l£x>;;:;>;l`1ee o£:your"'ohl5#e"_ JW- sqw. vc`rlr-_- *‘.?‘~1_ _* ` D 'ig LAial V M _.nun ._ i`t` ., ht 1 4 >.- Z;i'§i“f 'i gh “_” Ei i Jn. W IR -~.|.\..Hl.Bl‘||9 illill.Yi‘. 10 W9 film-__Wm°h it dm “°t_§*?‘-3° _‘.""__ proiincehos done so well in _lsciv hhallgrf :sill y`li-lla in rr pregnant sl-' ; _ ' _ but-_ trrllslr scrdsi the runway 'hrtollng The oenrlnlon is greatly but - ' "uhm and the mi-“_ dilbrdcterlstics 5,." ,emphasised (llc de_t_e mutation _of (hed lch and with great force turnln_g|ed to the women for Brill. of vnrlon shell be her. sxsulterl ilieeiimlie. I pu-e ur carry ii ills* _r.i\!,$_ ater-;"£_nd precipitating the occupants vices they have ret! sl'°i1¢.3i.°i , _ lr-nl -A ,.1 e , a lg- annual f.‘ -'_ l - 'th .i V » . l.‘:;‘.,,- ;... . - .. ,-- ..§“{‘.. .§§l..?r..° 1.. °~l..--‘»°“°_,,;;';,;">f .';;° ‘.'°°‘,,,;-r ;°'=-*ggi-32:-;.“ll..§‘ -l‘.?°. .'°£...’.l. 1,-lou, pl ' " _ ` “tire eerhlllng carrrpsfgn"vihl';h willldie -‘QN~ °r° 1°” ' ut ' seven of the xiii!" QV -'P1 ` '__ , V 6 _r_-*iw* r- arltd1.iif“°l§;‘tz%' ` . . ' ' ti.eaert-raw mini H°°°"*“i -mist “*°° "°= ""“‘°~ ft rice. " lla ei 92% - ~°., tlm're“t`o acl G. 0 -s __ -1...... _ np, ., ,_ ‘gp . its r 'hs _m"-lgr. _ ; ___., 1*... _~ _, _ -~ ,Vp ¢|, 5-1;, tin _that they vbi'y narrowly- in 1 ,gn °|,_,_.l¢¢¢-95,: Lh_=... 1- _ ___.s~ 3 _-_ __ "dM°°' '§lamr°??°§{’i°5“f*5§€ wind? wi-eC:uon Brlmion' 'Vi .et “Y '°"°“'.-.’9ill¥555Wif7*l;“°iyo;n;nU°'amt€d;i?MmMw ‘ 'N ‘ TQ) swf' $1' A ang rgcfsllfrlggsib _‘give ‘pi co e _, - esqndedihl the rhoti_orl_ get _J __ _lc Sept. 21st. _ _ ‘sw _l warfare ci' _dh rude y__lh - 15 .l::'_ r ' __ . ...,_._,.wrl.-. ..._ umslgitmst on and cofisoll n_ _ can-led. M§_lull.- . he four Ohalottedayn monin- f_he|the result of eduoatl mptrtod. . Mn"&|_, _#nm en fp.-_~ _ \ _ _ _ pegplg, wpfdsdrtogltilei' ill 0 M, , and Nicholson. ._P.. also pold cpl' were C. |LQopsr_d Grant, andlrdeo. After sc.-me discussion on the loclil l ~ up . a, ~¢.~»- hest ol, the dghlputf ‘ond trtiqgi. ‘_ low- " _,Q ylslcr ueblns' rrlrrguificgit jggwlg, .ln the from seat, and waiter red(-biting sltuxtlopf-lt wsmoyed by lsgh-w%h\;§_.-£ii_\° _~-.~.~.'_'_ _ -_,e_..- wildest ana strongest pair-let _ 6 .tr llc naar-ess. riff nm: i . or-init and ir. it. ainspispl lu...llf_t uwremcs rms, sccori . by ur. .1 - _~.- . ~ ,-,-.W ,.°,.|d_l,,, eye seen." (App\s:ie.').'.'T;lp¢¢a .with the Nrlllondl Anthem. -rear. . - W. W. Smrls and natal unanl- clillle. _ _ .y _ li _ “` mously "Thit recruiting, for the ._A _-_ _ _.,,,-_- -.s rf-"' ~... _. ni non oil -_--‘r..__:` wlloqno sir_w;__ or. ~ '-1, .. r_ .'-_; .'; 'r6“".;l.'e1IHo”6¥a"‘N`o. 12-- " ~ ` _ _nce Street.. ‘kilfmodern _ .___ - 1 . es. hot water hestlhl ` " the eloquence or the speaker, and hun. -elgmq-|~l.rnrmtn¢ cum mlfls, sta. Mrnmrs Llnlmom cum olplrtliorlo. rosth nnirnllon pf. centiriuerl." minor-o'a Llnlmslli our" Dmliilllf-_`; _ ;1._ .- ,_ . rms# Pnrseulunri ‘ ously Remembered- by_"glj~.