The Guardian is Read  by £42,000 People.
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..~/1”" ' ' '-~~-~~-¢=-----.1.-.-:_-fe-...__-_._-_.,_._.___._._.____________________A_____A___ ______,,______________________________________________________________________________________ ___ _
~~~--"~~f-~-/---Y--f-~--7-~-----~»-------~~-~v-------~~--f-'~~-~~--~f--~----~--------------~----~ ---W~---~~-~-~-~----~-_-_------V-=.-.-::_-_Y-~=:-<::=-.~.~.-_-:_-_~_»_-_-.~_-_-_-_-_-_~_~_-_»_»_»_»_-_~_~_~_~_»_~.»_»_-.-_-_»_~_»_~_-_-_-_‘_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_»_»_-_»_~_1-_»_~_-_A_-_-_-:;_q~g|g r
ln; cnnpplggoy olllllllll
’ nm ball founded 1591
M Y
' w:=kIy'(new Evening Daily) 1887_}
L_
CHARLOTTETOWN,
CANADA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1915
*Y {$3.50 Per Year (delivered) ln advance
4
Bulolllllll Llltlatl E
  To lolll usulolls
London Considers Siluaiion Very
Grave, Believing Bulgaria Ready
to Throw in ller Loi wilh Central
Powers. Roumania and Greece
the 0nly Problemalic Factors.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. Sept. 23.--Willie the Ger-
man and Austrian artillery is bom-
llartiing the Serbian positioll along the
whole Northern frontier, apparently
paving the way for the long awaited
thrust to Turkey. the Balkan States
to tllrow ill hcr lot with the Central
l’owt-rs. The problematic factors ill
the crisis are ilounlania alld Greet-e.
Athens is ill lllrlmlil. Ilritain views
the sitllniioll with the greatest seri-
nllslloss.
are ill a ferment. Despite repeated (Special to The Guardian)
assertions from Bulgarian lealiersl (ii'lNi'iVA, Sept. 23.-'i`llrce llulldrcd
tllat the mobilisation is lllerely t'or the
purpose of “armed neutrality," Ilon-
don now believes that Sofia is ready
IluI|.;al'lall oflleors ami men leave
Slviizt-rlallll for Sofia Friday, travci-
ling by way of Allstria.
- -_-,-,-,»_-_»_-_-_-_-_-_-_»,-_-_-_», »_\,_»_-_ ,-_- -__ _-_ _ _ _ _- ....... _-
PUBLIC MEETING
TEACHERS’ CONVENTION
A lal'gely attended pnllllc llloetllll:
in connection with the 'I‘cucllers‘ (‘on-
velltion was held ill tile l’l~lll<:o of
Wales College llall last evelllllg, pre-
sided over by Professor ltollertsoll.
Two very interesting and ellllllelltly
instructive addresses were delivered
ily Professor Mcflreudy alld ilov. lt.
G, Fulton, on "Nature Study' ami
"Tho 'feacllor as a national Asset,"
respectively. All excellent lllsiruulen-
tal selection, which evoked an ell-
core, was rendered by the Misses Mc-
Donald, while Miss Edna Gordon gave
in hor entertaining style, a llulllorous
recitation, which was also ellcored.
These were very acceptable vuriuf
tlolls and helped to make the pro-
gralumo the more interesting. Qu
the platform wel'e, besides ‘tile tillalr-
mall, llev. R. G. Fulton, Prof. Mc-
Cready, Hon. Murdock McKinnon.
`""(C5ntlnTfe`¢i"`o`ll"pagfilx)
UTPNDEN BED ADS.
TO() LATE FOI(
OLASSIFl(lA'l`l().\`
_.___-
QNE CENT per word each inser-
tioll for advertising in thisrolulplp
Cash must accompany 0i'd°*5- M“‘
lnuln chargell,_ twenty-ll3=>_C_B1i{__é_€l_)
'NTEBTA Llol-lr on sP
wsulky in good condition. Alillll' Ui
Guartlhxll Office. __ 31-170-0-24-lll4i
FOUND-ONA PFE|N<EEtIlTliT-olITccGoLD
. 3 "
bracelet DD Y mmpd'
____-_---#**-*-1* A
°°* ‘”"`"*‘.‘°"{T°.".§‘2~'§‘.l‘..il`.l’§'
llc f ~
bums' Anya 0 :ills-9-zlluzl
l='on_ll7>.Ts A 2l;Eiila`i>ila"l).5 sg-?_\D~
. ~ Oli W ' -~
°"°°' Apply g 3134-o-ztlvlol.
‘““"*E‘I.”“'I"'.W.‘§.l"’i~l!;. 
l tl . any » 1 -
W 'B ay 3133-9-24lu:llpll_.
WANTED AT oNcE-l-louse FOR
small family, centrally located. Ap-
__l1ly at this ‘l@B9;,___ _.E§9.9_"E';2__u_VIL
wA`N`rEo.-TA olnl. Fon GENERAL
llousowork. ADDIY I0 21 Great
George Street. 301I3‘9‘17"‘U
wAN1'Eo."'vouNG MAN wl'rl-l Ex-
perionco as Dry Goods Salesplllll.
Apply by letter to aol 3.11. <»l\s\‘-
lottotown. 3142-9-.4-m-ll
LOST. - ON THE EXHIBITION
grounds yesterday afternooll, rl WHY
of rimless eye-glasses, ill _(wasp.
Apply at this office. 3150-9'34l““T
WANTED-MARRIED LADY WANTS
board in privutelzfilnpily- M“‘I°‘“
House. Phone 312__9_23Mm
TO LET A .LARGE DOUBLE FRONT
bedroom. pleasantly furnished In H
central location.Private family- /\D‘
ply' at Guardian. __ 2553-8-17Mtf.
FOR SALE.-A PURE BFIED GUERN-
lley cow, 5 years old. flile 10 f"""h‘“‘
Qc; (;_ Apply to H. B. I)enllls‘,
M=f~hfu1<\- _3}i4;?;?i1'1§
Los'r.--ssrwseu so EUSTON ST-
ami Victoria Hotel. ll M““°"E°
charm. Finder will please leave 0*
uns oillce. __________l1f_5
L08T._ SEPT. 29 A GOLD WATCH
and fob bet een Fitzroy Sf- “ml
Prince of lxlles College. Finder
plealp leave at 164 Fitzroy St.
alas-o-z4lvlslpll.
aualnlss iNve|.oP_as. -N°- 9
printed with name and addren
either on flap or front. $8 D91' 1-00°?
05.00 for 2.000: $12.00 for 5.000I
$80 for 010.00. GUARDIAN OF-
irlolil. silos-11-zllntli.
ron eA`t'a-A`l=Anm or 100 ACRES
of land with good buildings. 00"'
venient to schools. churches. and
railway. Apply to Murdock McKin-
non, Glen Valley. P. . I.
8138-9-24-MEBI.
DE80RlP1‘lVl`°LI1'ERA'1'URl con-
cerning Prince Edward Island its
, Farms, Foxes, Fisheries and Tour-
lat Resorts. delivered tree. Anvil'
Nflonally or by letter to J. E. B.
Mccmay, Publicity Agent- R°>'|ii
Bank" Building. Charlottetown.
` 8004-ii-21M6iE6lDd
IITST NlllHT'S
HETIHHITTNE MEETING
Splendid Appeal by Rev. G.
W. Taylor Listened lo by
Large Crowd who Sym-
pathetically Cheered.
" ()llc of illc most eloquent appeals
for recruits ever heard ill Gallatin."
was how the llev. Dr Fullerton
described the address delivered last
lligllt by tho itev. G. W. Taylor. The
meeting was the last of the series of
open air meetings held ill the Market
Square under the auspices of the
Patriotic Society. llev. Dr Fullerton
president, presided, alld music was
supplied by the baml of the 82nd
lteglnlollt. There was a big crowd,
lllld fonrtccll lllell have responded to
the appeals, making 20 for the three
days. After a few explanatory words
i'rolll the cllairnlall, _
Jlltigc Stewart delivered a vigorous
altllllmss. appealing to the nlallllood of
the city to come forwal‘d ami llclp to
save thc Elllpire. They frequently
lloard lt said that “ we are llollml to
will," hut he assurred them that it
was impossible for them to will unless
they had more lllell to back up those
already ni. the front. 'i‘llol'e were
plenty young lllell in Charlottetown
wllo could go and represent the city
and the Island and Canada and the
Elllpire at the front, if they would
only pause and realise what their
duty was. He appealed to them to do
so before lt was too late.
itev. G. W. Taylor prefaced ills re-
marks by stating that Ile had already
volllniecrod and hoped still to hear
tllat his services would be accepted
in some capacity or other. lie made
ills appeal to tho lllcll of Charlotte-
towll as a Briton to Ilrltolls. This was
not Ellglalltl`s \var, it was liritaln's
war; and llritaill to-day was lmlia.
Australia, South Africa, New Zcalaml.
(‘all:llla, the \\"cl-lt Indies, l<`ijl ami
l‘l'inco Edward island. Wllcuever the
Ilrltish flag was plalltcll, there was
llritaill, ami wilt-ll llrituill was at war
they were at war. The call came to
tllolu to go alld tit-ft-lld llritnill fronl
the nttnl-its of hor foes. and unless
tlley lusspollliotl. those of them who
were able, there collld not bc a spark
of liriilsll nluullood ill tllcnl. Ile
llppvalotl to tllcm to put aside all ques-
iloll of fear of death or the outcome
of tho war. That was neither here
nor tllcre. Ile had already buried
many wllo had not H000 T0 U10 WDP.
whereas nearly all those wllo had
gone fronl here were still alive and
well. The chances wcr'e that nearly
all of them would come back. but it
thcv didll't. was tllat ally cause for
resisting the call? Why, they all had
to meet death ami how better collld
anyone dic illnu facing the foe alld
tlefelldlng the flag of whicll they were
all so proud. Young men were need-
ed to help illosc wllo had already join-
ed the glorious army,ou<l he collid
assure them that none who who ever
put on the l<ing's unifornl in thc right
spirit ever regretted it. .
wlnr llulrs lllll
, Ar suulolllu
GENEVA, Sept. 23.-News reached
Jtomainshonl, Switzerland, that the
.right wing of the Royal Palace ln
. Siatt-Gart was badly damaged in yes-
lterday's rnid ily allied aviators. One
.bonlh exploded in the salon. It is
known that several members of the
Royal Family were in the residence.
p The French aviators after bombardlng
the station barracks where two sol-
' diers were killed and fifteen serious?
injured, divided, some flying to Frie -
ricllshnien. where the Zeppelin factory
'wall bombarded. The Swiss steamer
Eflothaard hastily left Friedrlchshafen
Tfor the Swiss shore. without taking
passengers aboard.
._._`..__-1---_
\l|uar¢i'e Llnlnlent earn Dlphiherla-
I M...-4. unlmnueura germ in cows
Waller ilunciman,
llali Dozen A
LONDON, Sept. 23.~"The Board of
Trade does not allow the Anlerican
nleat trust to get all they ask for, nor
ship owners to get all they want,"
the British Board oi' Trade, stated ill
matters, ami ill which the high prices
of food were comlnelltcd upon.
Stops had boon taken by the British
goverlllllcllt, Mr. ltllllcllllall said, to
secure meat ill Argelltilla, and Aust-
ralia llad assllred zl. good supply. If
he said. there would have been a.
shortage really dangerous for the
country.
During the next twelve nlontlls, Mr.
llllllcilllall colltillucd, the operutiolls
THE MEAT T
BY B
Tells ilow Pr
President ol Brlilsh Board ol Trade,
RUST WAS BEATEN
RITISH BOARD OF TRADE
iccs Were Kept llowll in Spile oi
merican-Controlled Firms.--$250,000-
000 Worlh More to be Bought.
,of the board of trade would amount able to deal with the situation was
had sllcll confidence in the board of
Illusiness of supplying l~`rellell meat
,ces had llecessitatod the board enter-
ing illto a contest. with ll comparative-
ly small number of conlnlercial
to about $350,000,000 ($250,000,000). by requlsltiolling the whole tonnage
Ile milled that the I¢‘rellcll goverlllnellt l that carried beet' from Soutll Anlerica
.to this country. These requisitlolled
Wtalter Runciman, the president ofi trade illat they had placed the wllole sllips were sent to Australia. where
[the Australian goverllmellt took con-
tlle house -of commons this at’torllooll,T requlrelnents ill tho hands of tllo`trol ot' the whole of tile beet' alld
in the course of rl dt-.llate on fillallcial board. muttoll protlllcod ill the coulltry ami
Mr. Ilunciman said that circunlstan- loaded up the ships at cost price.
Great Ilritain, Mr. Auncinlan pointed
ollt, thus supplied her own army alld
the I~‘rellt:ll arllly, and had a consider-
llousel-‘. controlling the llcet' trade.lalllc_ surplus, which was being sold
The Argentine supply, he added, was
for the bcllefit of the civil populatioll.
those measures had not been taken, ill the hands of half a dozen ver ‘The operations had been on lt ' alltic
Y I-‘HK
powerful firms, lllaillly controlled itll scale, and probably ill the course of
America, When the government tried. the next twelve lllollths, beet' to the
to make contracts, he continued, it value of $250,000,000 would be bought
found prices excessive, and the only‘
way in which tile government was
sold and distributed by the board of
trade.
MIT. T. l. EIIISEH _ I
TIIIUNTT' EITTIHT JTTITEE
HTH l(lNE'$ TITIUNTI
OTTAWA, Sept. 23.--Mr. Austin L.
l\‘rasel°, ex M. l’. has been appointed
a county court judge ill 1'. E. Island.
EEHMINS PHEPIITINE
EIIH EIPETITETT ITTITJK
(Special to the Guardian.)
It0T'l`EItl)Alll, Sept. 215.-During
the past week the (lerlllall position ill
llelgiulll has been heavily reillforccd,
while the fortifications at Lille, ill
l~‘rance. have been restored alld
strellgthened. It is reported that
these precautions have been taken ill
zllltioipatioll oi’ ll. possible general
offensive on the part. of the Elltelltv
Allies along the wustcrll lilies before
the alltlllllll rains begin.
Hllllilllllll IIESEHTES
IIILTETI TU TIIITITTIHS
(Special to the Guardian.)
ATIIICNS, Sept. Zil.-Tile lllobilizu-
tioll dl-cree plollllllgatetl by Czar i~‘er-
tlillalld at lllidnlgllt calls to the
colours oi' llulgaria 27 classes of ro-
serve troops.
GERMANS LOST
250,000 MEN
(Special to the Guardian.)
l"'ETlt0GltAli, Sept. 234.-ll\lssilln
military authorities assert that the
Gerlnans have lost 2511.000 men ill the
rccellt operations ill the Vilna rcgioll.
TIIITIJH STEIMETI
SUITK TN THE THIMES
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Sept. 23.-Tho Dutch
steamer, Kouillgvll Emma, which
struck a mine on her way to Amster-
dam from Batavia, Java. capsized and
sank ill the Thames to-day. The 250
passengers had been previously taken
off the Konlllgen Emma. which was
being towed up the river when she
sank.
SNOW IN ALPS
BINDER? PROGRESS
(Special to the Guardian.)
LAUSANNE, Switzerland. Sept. 23.
-Winter snows are already falling ill
the Alps, rclltlerillg still more peril-
ous the work of the italian and Aus-
trian troops \vllo are engaged in war-
fare in the mountainous region near
the border.
FRENCH OFTEQAL REPORT
(8 eolal to The Guardian)
~\ -~-_-.~_~_-_~_~.-_- _-_-_-_-_-J_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_»:_~_-_~_-_-_=-_-_-_-_-_-_-_
SUMMARY
OF WAR
SITUATION
LONDON, Sept. 23.--Tile riddle of
the Balkans, as the Lolldon press
terms the latest developments ill
the near eastern peninsula arising
out of Bulgal'la’s order for nlobili-
zation, remains ullcllaugcd. Tile great-
est ‘uncertainty still exists even ill
official quarters ill London as to the
illtentiolls of King Fertlinalld and ills
advisors. It is knowll however, tllat
the entente representatives at Sofia
and other Balkan capitals are still
busy trying to reconstruct tile Balkan
league and thus prevent. Itoumallia,
Bulgaria, Greece and Serbia from
fighting amollg themselves. As the
Bulgarian government appears to have
made up its mind despite the oppo-
sitioll of solno parties it seems likely
that these diplomatic efforts will have
difficulties to overcollle. Tile central
[lowers have collllllellcetl an attclllpt
to ulako a way tllrougll Serbia ami
one of the intervening neutral coun-
tries to the Aegean sea. With Russia
lllore than holding her owll against
the Allstro-Gerlllans in Galicia ami
Volllyllia. it is believed that the Bal-
kans would llesitate before going
colltrary to the wishes of their big
neighbors ami former protector.
Tile Russians also are doing better
on the northern end of their line alld
tllus far have prevented Field Marshal
Von Hindenburg from reaching the
Dvina. river ill west Lenllewadell,
where for the sccoml time battle has
been joilled and they are putting up
ll. stllllhorll fight fllrtllcr down thc
river, west of Dvillsk, where the Ger-
mans claim to have penetrated their
positions. Southeast oi’ Vilna the Rus-
sian rear guards which lllatlc possible
the escape of the lllaill Vllna army
frolll the Gcrlllans’ net. are now falling
back nlld ill doing so have left some
prisoners ill the hands of the Germans.
l’rillcc Leopold of Bavaria made
a slight :ltlvallcc but Field Marshal
Von l\im:kcllv.cll ami ills Austrian
colleagues ill tile south are at a stand
still or even being pushed back ily
the ltussialls under Gcllerxli Ivalloff.
Big gulls rolltlnuc to boom along
the wostcrn front and the lllell on both
sides are finding plenty employmellt
ill lllillillg, llolllblllg and air flights
which they now nilll-ost hourly exper-
iellce. Tllorc has also been something
llappenillg in the North Sea. (Torres-
pondonts at Ameland, a Dutch Island
oft' tho coast of Frieslalld. report
heavy firing to the north last night
ami again today.
-\
sectors of Soucllez and Nouville. Tile
_enemy has tllrowll on Arras alld ell-
virons incendiary shells which start-
ed tires at various points. but these
were quickly extinguished.
Our artillery violently bombarded
and dalnagell the organizations of the
enemy at South Avre. There has
_been lighting by means of bombs and
grenades in the region of Quenne-
vlercs. In Champagne cannonading
on boill sides has been especially ac-
tive at Aullorive territory and on the
borders of Argonne. Between tile
Meuse and Moselle our batteries en-
ergetically' pounded the enemy while
a continuous struggle was going on
with bombs null torpedoes in the for-
est of Aprenlont.
On thc Lorrnino front we have ct-
flcaclously bombarded German posi-
tions alid works North of Nomcny,
blinks of thc Loutrc. Ncirre and other
regions. We have exploded several
mines in 'the Vosges North of Wissem-
bach. One of our dlrlglbles bombard-
ed last night several stations where
movements of the enemy were re-
ported. Ollr aeroplanes compelled
several enemies captive balloons to
descend lmstily. Flotilias of aero-
planes bombarded the stations of Of-
PARIS, Sept. 23.-(0Hicial)--The
artillery combat continues very ac-
tively et Artois, particularly in the
p _
fenllurg, Collflnns and Vouziers, as
‘well ug _onemy contonments at Lange-
HEHLIII HETHS UE
ITLIETT HETITETIHEEMENTS
IIT THE ITITHIIINETTES
BERLIN, Sept. 23.-A new nrluy
of 110,000 men has been sent to the
assistance of the allied forces at the
Dardanelles, according to the ovel'-
seas news agency. This illforlllatloll
is contained ill a despatch from At-
hens. Reinilorcelnents for _the French
alld British forces are said to have
been landed at Mudios on Lamllos
Island in the Aegean Sea.
BRITISH STEAMER
I WAS__Iil.0WN UP
(Special to the Guardian.) _ _
LONDON, Sept. 23.-'l‘hc Ilrltlsh
stoalllel-, (irtlllillgell, 983 tolls gross.
has been hlowll up. One of the CTGW
lost his life alul several otllers were
wollmled. Tile survivors were landed
to-day.
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
SUNK BY MINE
(Special to the Guardian.)
CHRISTIANIA, Norway. Sept. 23.-
Tlle Swedisll steamer Forsvlk, 1,107
tons gross, was sllllk on Sunday by ll
nlllle or a torpedo. Iler crew were
landed here to-day.
RETURNED LIEUTENANTT '
PROMOTED TO CAPTAINCY
(Special to the Guardian.)
MON'l`ltl<)Al_., Sept. 2'.-Word was
received here to-day of an illterestillg
incitlollt which occurred at Niagara
Camp yesterday when General Sir
Saul llughes was reviewing tile troops,
together with a nulllber of oilieers.
'l‘lll'lllng to Licut. Lcllrollll, 14th lint-
talioll, wllo returned ill tho (‘orsit:all a
few days ago on leave, Gen. llugllos
said: “Well, how are you. Captain
Lohrolrll? " The ofllcer replied: "Par-
doll llle, slr; i alll a lieutenant." "Sir,
I know what I anl talking about. Go
nlld get another stripe on your arm
ami put another star on your shoulder.
you look almost like a private now,"
said Canada‘s Minister of Militia, giv-
ing well deserved promotion to one oi’
the Dominioll's fighting heroes.
l‘lIE W EA 'l` Ii |12 Ii,
'l'EMT’Elt.~\ TUPE.
TIDE. DIOON, ET-C
TORONTO. September 24, Maritime
West and southwest winds, mostly
fair and s. little warmer. A few show-
ers toward night.
THE WEATHER yesterday was
fine but very windy and somewhat
warmer than the previous day.
yesterday was 58 deg, above zero.
At 9 o'clock yesterday morning it
registered 48 deg. above; at 9 last
night 53 deg. above. The coldest the
previous night was 42 deg. above zero.
Tile tide will be high this morning
at 11.16 and tomorrow at 12.01; it
will be high tolligllt at 11.30 and to-
nlorrow at 12.
Tile sun sets this afternoon nt 5.54
and tomorrow at 5.52; it rises tomor-
‘Enlgli morning at 5.50 and Sunday at
5 The moon rises this afternoon at
.51.
The first quarter of the moon was
on Thursday. Sept. 18th. at 3.31 a. m.
There will he a full moon on Thurs-
day. Sept. 23rd at 5.35 a. m.
Tile length of today will be twelve
llollrs and six minutes. .
marck and Middelkerke. I
Mlnard'e Llnlment curse .Neuraigla
The highest temperature recorded-
_ _ $2.50_ per_year by mali_ln advl_l\o_¢._
Glorious weather prevailed alnlost
all lilly yesterday, :lltllollgll the llrooze
was a bil biusterillg durlllg tllo fore-
llotln. l’ll<~kt-ti trains i`l'onl all parts
llrollgilt_ll\lgt\ t~l'owtls ni' visitors to
the ith.: Sllolv, Alltolllollilos ami vc-
llicies of all tltest-riptiolls swalullell
l‘tllllltI lllil i;iii[‘~*l. 'I`\ll\. grlllltlstgllltl
preselltod a lively spur-tat~|e dllrillg
lilo at`tcrlloon wllilc 'tile itat-cs were
llcillg run. All the stalls tvterlr
lllrongtld by :ilgllt-.~;ocl's, thu piano
hootlls e.-apeciuily seclll'ill1: ll large
lllllount oi' interest ami attention dur-
illl=! the afternoon.
A good deal of disappoilltnlcnt was
expressed at the lloll-appearance ol'
some of the advertizell features of
vaudeville ill front of tho glullllstlllltl.
'l‘llo high wiml ami tlisagreonllle wra-
tller probably illtcrferetl with the ar-
riiI\i4clllell'is to a collsidcrullle extent.
The track was ill lille collllitioll, alld
the races were keenly contested and
eagerly watched by tllousallds. The
denlanll for refreslllnents, liquid and
.solid was unallatcd during the lilly,
while all 'the sideshows and itinerant
stall-keepers did a roaring trade.
`  "11-Qi
AMONG THE LIVE STOCK
JUDGING.
.
Yesterday morning tile judging oi'
the dairy cattle was collcludcd. l\lr
i’. D. McArthur. of llowick, wllo on the
previous day had judged the Ayr-
sllirvs, alld Mr ll. S. Stevenson, of
Lallcastcr, Ontario, wllo judged all the
llolsteills, completed the work. Three
herds of Jerseys came out, one owned
by Mr Wal. Clarke ot' North Wiltshire,
another owned by Mr Hamilton Horlle,
and a third by Mr Wallace Stead.
Some three years ago Mr (‘. M. lilc-
ltae, oi' thu Live Slot-it Ilrllllcll, ill rn-
ferrlllg to Ml' \Vm. (llark0‘s herd, said
it was the best workillg hcrd of .lor-
scys lll (‘allutla. Tlley wcl'l- not, how-
ever, as wcll ilttoll as they sllollltl
have llccll. and the llllli now nt. tilt-
hcatl oi' the herd is not as good as the
aged lnlll was ut tllllt tilllc. hir llorllt-
is ollly getting together his llerd, but
he has begun right. llc has all excel-
lent hull, which carried oft' first. place
in thc aged class. llc has also some
excellent females. Mr Stcad is well
ltllown as all exhibitor, and he brought
out some fine individuals. Tile conl-
petitlon was very keen throughout
and the prizes were divided 1lp.
Gm\rnse_vs lvere out ngolll as usual
YESTERDAY’S SHOW
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
Great Weather and Large Attendance
Made up a Typical P. E. lslall-zl
ilxhiblllon. Judging Almost Colt-
pieled. Splendid Day’s Racing.
  List ol Prizewinners.
‘what he had heard before coming to
tile |lrovill<~c llc fully t-x|lt-l,-tt‘-tl rl lll'::t~
class oxllibit.
BEEF CATTLE.
Iilr (lrallt, of lirocktoll, (llltllrlo, yell»
tortlay cflllrllltlcd lilo judging ol’ heel’
cattle. ’l`llt~ lilly pl'e\'iollsly llc placctl
the pure brr-ll sllol'Illol'lls and illul was
the l:ll'gl‘ ll:ll't oi' Ihr* Iluef cattle
<-illssos. J. .\l. l.;lil'd X- Sons, of l\'l-l-
vln, will: the pl'~\'it»\l.-s llll_\‘ had slllowll
all <‘~ ?‘ -1 ini ..` 1-:lll.~'tilrll'll::, llrollgllt
ollt ll ilcrti of l`tlllt‘d .tllgllfa 'i`ilcl-it
\\t-l'l~ sollw- Izumi illdlvitlllzlllz ill tilt' lot,
but on tilo wlltlle they \\‘<~l'l~ not what
lllt»\.~ ;:il.»~~lli ].l»\-l- ln-.-~l_ \|-- ppt,-(1,
Illini vt  ll:|.’ lf;§ l'lt~ T. . of l'.f.< Ili.,-(1
to lin- i-Iztiliilllioll ut ll'l't>del'it:l.oll,
will-rc he had collsitieralllo competi-
tion from Ontario and Quebec,
A
HEREFORDS.
The Ilerefords were very few in
llulnbor. but what were sllowll were
ot' ilrst-class quality. The fat steers
were not what they should have been;
they were too thlll for an exhibition.
Tho grade sllortilorrl cows were also
lVf‘fl.\’ thin. but were good useful ani-
llfl S.
SHEEP.
t‘ol. Mcl‘}w_ell. of London, Ontarlt->_
collcluflell the judging of the sheep.
Ill’ is Vi*-fy -favourably known in this
PF0"f"f`f‘- THIVTHH been here on several
llccllsiolls in collllection with the sheen
illdllstry, alld his remarks are always
looked for hy the breeders. He spoke
favourallly of the whole industry, but
~"0gl'ett.cd the lack of keen competi-
tion which is so desirable in an ex-
llibitloll. This was due to the breeders
divitlillg their herds between Frederic-
ton ami (‘llarlot.teiown. The Colonel
Sililllesls that the class for gl-mlgg
~'lloulti be ellllllllatvd altogether, as
'lll‘l't‘ are now at slllllcicllt llulllllor nf'
ii\Il‘f‘ Ill‘<'t‘tTs oi’ the lllffelwlli llrreds
'U hulls' =l good exhibit. llllll lla-re ls
un llced fif ell:-rlllruglllg grades when it
costs t-olllpzlratively little to get into
the pure bred class.
HEAVY HORSES. '
Mr ll. Groenlees, of Bowmurlville,
Ont.. judged the heavy horses. In
ilwlikillg of the exhibit he said he was
“li`I>I‘iSe<l to limi them in such good
collllition. He had been told that he
by lloper Brothers of (‘llal'loltcto\\'ll
Tllis llcrll has won first placc wilcr-
ovel' it has gone. alld it is well up to
its forlllor stamlard.
'l`llc grade cattle were ext-opiitlllzllly
good; ill i`al~t, lnully of lilclll llligllt
‘love pussoll as pure llred. This is duo
to furlners llroctllllg along the one lilll-,
alld rattle of tilt- pro\*illct‘ will soon he
\'t~ry lllucll llllproved it' this is l-on-‘
tllluetl. The aged class and lllrce-l
ycal'-oltl class were ullusllnlly gooll.l
Tlley were ll little lllltlcrsi;/.ctl, but tho’
t|ll:l.llt_v was cxrellollt. ill llolstolllsy
W. .I. Gillstnl oi' Mtlrslltltllll sllolvvd alll
tixcellelli herd llczltloll ily ll pllrt- brl-tl,
hull of nloro tllull ortllllary qualit_v.l
Mr (llbsoll is one ol’ our nlost pro-
gressive lllrlllers ami is llllildillg up fl
herd ot' llolstollls tllut are pllrlir-lllllrly
Ltootl at the pnil. lie was llllfortullzlttl
this year ill not having cows slltllrlcllt-
ly fresh ill nlllk to go into tilt' lllilk
test. In former years llc has gollor-
ally won first place ill thc test, llllt
this year he had nothing entered. For
the last two or three years Mr (lillsoll
has taken some carloads of liolsteills
to Western (‘anada ami llc has not
given any special attention to the
tilting of cattle for the show ring. The
judge. however, ill sponklng of lini-
steill grades said they were particu-
larly good.
The lnilk test was collcllltlcd last
night. ill the aged pure bred class
four cows were elltered. two owllt-li
by Iles: & Clarke and two by Alllircw
Mcltae & Sons. The four gave ailllost
the sanle quantity of milk and the
,awards will depend upon the test. for
butter lat and solids not fat.
Ill tho young pllre bred thc first
place goes to Andrew Mcllno At Sons,
second to Lea & (‘larko.
There were no entries in the class
for aged grades.
Mr Wm. Jones, of l\it. ldlglll. Oll-
tario. judged tho swillc. .l. \\'. t`nl-
beck & Sons, of Sulllnlorside. were
out wilil a particularly good herd oi'
Yorkshires. The aged boar was
especially good and lit for any show
ring in (lallada. Mr Peter Brodie was
out again as usual with his Berkshires.
His young stock was very good. Tile
Fhester Whites were of extra quality.
but not very nlany were out. George
flrockoil, of York, had a llllnlber oi'
winllings to his credit. The judge. in
'speaking oi' tho exhibit of pigs. said
it was particularly good, but from
SWINE. I
-rould limi a few good heavy horses in
ITU* iilulvillco, but he did not expect to
and _so lllany of such llllifornlly high
<llli\Tll_\'. Tile Gllarlllall reporter did
not lnake the rounds of all the stables
TWT Tlllifilli’-5 those visited were the;
stables of W. \V. (‘roslly, of (‘m-nwpll
IT"I“"` (`l‘Uf*l\.\'. Marsllill-l<l, llotll of
wllolll t'url'icll away quite a number of
"TT‘ll'>liH~ lillfrilr llenrtv., wllo is one
“E ill" liifilost cxllilliiors of (uydes.
‘I“T“S T" ‘TW llrovlllce and wllo has
1\l“'i\.\'S not his fall' share of the
ll\\'nl'tis; .lnlu-7, Lon, of T,-y¢m_ who last
\'l'\ur l-urrli-tl off tho cllalllplollsllip with
ills lslalllli-lll‘t'd t‘iytlcstlalo filly' D, C_
l\lcl\'illil\,\',.\'ol‘|ll ltivor.wllo got ‘thered
rlilllllllll for ll two-your-olti (‘lydesdnlu
talllllll slr(-tl ll_\' Ilnron Kelvin, were
also \\'t~ll l't~p<\l's<-lltotl.
LIGHT HORSES. :
_'Ein “sin 'le'-“¢§_\"P1`e 1.\'f‘_1-rd by Mr
(Volltlllllell on page tllree‘.)`
f‘0MIN(.‘. EVENTL1.
ll .\' xollxcmlaxrs,
llIl‘lE'I'INGS, ETC.
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
mum charges, twenty-live cents. ‘
"Canvas stretchers, 75c each. Agri-
cultural Hall . 2273-7-27Mtf.
"SINGING AND PIANOFORTE.-
Pllarloticiowll School of Music. Prof.
Tilolllpsoll will reopen for the season
on Sept. 30th. Terms on application.
llox 4717. 3140-9-24M3ipd.
**(`llangc in Business. The under.
slglloll llltelllls making a change in
business in the near future and will
a|lpret-into a settlement of all out-
standing accounts on or before Dec.
1_ 1915. McDonald & Son, Murray
River. 3120-il-28M14ipd
°*Doll‘t forget the big sale at Chas.
Myers farm Lake Verde on Friday,
St-pi. 24 at 1 p. m. 7 horses, 15 head
cattle, 60 sheep. 5 brood sows, 14 other
pigs, 150 pure bred Barred Rock hens
and rllickens. lncubators .and poultry
fence. wagons. carts, farming im-
plements and sundry articles. If day
llnfavorable sale next day. J. A. Me-
Donaltl. Auctioneer. 3009-9-22M3ipd.
MInard'a Llnlnlant Curse Rheumnlleq
1
'/7
ix l»l..z~l.#'
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