_ la       CQNFEDERATINA "
Hll LUTTETOWN ~ f‘"f§f’ii
_  _ __;,
D  THE Cil"lEl0W  GUARDLA   
-|'vl`ofIl"-.'zNiLN`o |:A||_v .
U0 IN ' UND
, ww3'v 3'<9i5'5‘5153~<= rifrifiil-1 }. --rss presse saws cHARLOT'l‘ETowN CANADA Tussoav JULY 14 1914 . rinse er inf- {~»°,,Pg,,;f1,;=-,,1;,ll;,~.=;-l,g_g,l},=,»,l lg,-,,»,,;;,~°'
I 'T __ , ' _ ' ` 1 \ 1 a 2,
- _ _ ,_ . ..
A A FOR
__ » ~a__..__..__,
Qlfl.GllEC, July 11.-'The report of
the commission which enquired-int,o
the sinking of the Empress of Ire-l
land, was read by Lord Mersey this
murninil- Taking up the question of
hlaine, the report said: “We tliinig’
that _Captain Kendall would have'
been better advised if he had givsn
the Storstad a wider berth and had
navigated his ship so as to have
passed the Storstad at a greater
distance on his beam than he origin.
ally intended. We do not think,
however, that his stopping, which
wus really done for greater caution
can be said to have been an unscnl
manlikc act, nor do we consider his
failure to give thl:` wiecr lmrth ss 4,
contributory cause of the disaster.”
'PHE l~()}`t'I’I NG OF
THE STORSTAD'S Hl‘}Ll\l.
teraet the effect of a current, and as
an act of prudent navigation,
“We are of the opinion,” the ré-
P°'°l'1'0C“@ds. "thee chief omeef-
1“f'-“¢S5_, of the Storstad, was ne-
gligent in omitting to call the cap.
tain whcn_ the fog was eomllng on,
The captain is the man who ought
to have been there. Mr. Tuftness
Says thai. he thought there was no
denser. wld. therefore, it dia not
mutter. He was wrong, there was
d’~\"lZt‘~l'; llnyway it was his dlity to
Obey the order which he had receiv-
ed to call the captain when the log
lame on. We can come to no other
conclusion than that Tuftncss was
Wl`f-dl!! und negligent in altering his
Colllélc ln the fog, as he undoubtedly
fllll. lulfl_ that he was wrong and ne-
Hllgellt in keeping the navigation of
thc_vcssl‘l in his own linnds and in
fl-\i\HlL’, to call the cnrtuiu when he
Dealing with the porting of the sau' the fog comin I" '
A g on.
§,f"mt"d'” Pelm- U10 l`°P0Ft says:-- The sm:finn.cl<.ses with the ron-.irk
l`lic commission is unable to accept that thc rlisastcr is not to be ttr`-
fhe view that it was done to coun- (Continncfi 0,, page 3 )‘ u 1
ETIND DF   WILD LNLHDSIASM
Dill EDDNLIIL IN DLSTLH
E
r'l-I
Hia Worship Mayor Stcrns presided (Canadian Press)
Ht UW m0UtmY ITIGUUUE Of the (‘/ityl l)rlizr\hci;, Ii-cliind July lil-The
Cuuncn “'L‘i°'h “'35 hem in A-Ale (lolln- ()l'.'illf."'ll:cn's 1lclllonsti‘litiliii lierc to-
ifil H3111 (Lilly mllming. ll-wt night. day clilminzltcd in u scene of enthu-
'\`L'0l"° Wafi I1 l"`8l`»l-lC6|lY fllll littcnll- sixism when Sir lildivard Garson from
ance of (ouncillors, also present he- a platform gathered the Orangemen
ills: Rcgerdcr. \\. J. Martin, with the in-mimi inn- and with if lainie in his
l‘ity _(/lerk _(Mr. W. W. (llarlr) and hand pledged tlicui never to surren-
lhe City Surveyor (Mr. J. Nicholson) der to coercion, to remain loyal an '
After the reading and confirmation never wnvcr in their allegiance tg]
uf the rl*-illlltes and the approval of a their leaders in the iight against
l\ll"\'bl‘-F Of Bccollllts paid and to be Home Ilulc. Sir Edward Carson in
paid, correspondence was taken»llp. a speech which evoked enthusiasm,
Ml‘~ F- W- Hifndnilan wrote in fur- sf-rvcd notice on the Government of
ther referuicc to the road he ollcned Britain that unless it is prepared to
on hlls property running froiu__l-Iigh-_cut Ulster out of Home Rule nnrl
land Avenue to Greenwood, llrigliton,'lcavc it alone it would very shortly
being 360-;teef.1ong; and 40 lost wirls lrlnd that Ulstcrmen would recognize
Having no longer any use for the ll-'» Government except the Provision-
(Continued on Page -1. ) al Government of Ulster. He said
- 'hc had been given alltliority to act
   and if necessary to exert powers of
resistance without regard to consc-
,quenccs to himself. That was what
1 - he would do if such a. course should
hc forced on him. Ulstermen were
-    110'- Kilililr to give way but were go-_
,ing to win because God would de-
”*°*“' 'fend the right.
NEW GLASGOW, July 10.-Fire Ulirslin in plain terms offered tho
wliicli broke out in v till* MCGFCEOF Govcriinicilt the alternative of giving '
Slope of the Acadia Coal Co., on Ulster u clean cut out ol Home Rule
Thllrsday night, bids fair to cause or of coming to fight the men of that
more loss to the (lmiipany than that province. Ulster, he said, was
which occurred in the adjoining mine cluirning only justice and if it did
about n year ago. not not ir. from tim Gsvm-n,,,ent of
The fire is thought to have had its Britain, it would take it for itself,
origin from spontaneous combustion -_-
in the crush coal in the old work- BlCLli’.\Sl‘, July 13.-The insistent
ihlrs. and has evidently been smoul- demand of the Protestants cn t-he
dcring for some time before brenlrinl! Dart miestion for llnme Rule exclus-
through. The fire is in the 4th inn udflfd interest to today’s Orange
IWC! '"1 the WOBt S100 Of the 610110, celebration, which was carried out
and endangers the best part of the with great enthusiasm.
mine, and creates the possibility of (`urson rode ut the head of some!
losing a large amount of coal.  5,000 Orairgenicn from Belfast to
F`I}'ll" GAINED HEAUWAY. Drumbley, where he and other lead-
Wcrkmcn are now cngligcié in build- si-s sp0ko_
Anil “f0Dllill§B of concrete in the dif- The Nationalist quarters were n.-
ferent levels of the section affected, voided ,tml tlnrc was no clash,
while streams of water are being Tlfrnllgliollt the Province there were,
iiuurud in. The fire, which at first oxtcnsfvc precautions to prcven't|
was not deemed very serious, is gain- ii-uiiplc, _
inc headway and while the lnunagc-l _--»----
mcnt hope to confliie it ontlrcly tol Q
one section, yet it means the loss of  
if very considerable body of coal. 5 _ _ _
The Acadia Goal (Eoiupuny have -
been rr-ist unfortunate in the mutter  
of fires. The Albion ilrc of last
yrnr is still fresh. in the iniflds of
men undnfliciuls, and it is most un- ""-
folillunfze that tr illlc has again . . , '
star_t_ed,__ in the sistLer)niine. MONT|{|§g:,'l“d‘§2|;”;;‘3A mm 0|
ug.;  ~ » -
, _ uilty to a charge of forging cheques!
C0l‘lIQ2l:YE||75. - fo the mon of s5,9as.9e on ine'
IHHUUUCEKEHTS, nnnk er 're§<_m_te was Trade Saturday
~ 1 ‘ was rre -
. , iireunes src. 'gg §,‘,‘,” h....i...i‘I.`§~"..`l’°f.1. f.‘.‘....“...
“T” W. t t, Ont. ' He comes before' the
One cent por "word each insertion i,,:;L:_,,_L)(l‘or the preliminary hearing on
in this column. Cash must accongv- July 17th_
any order. Minimum charge twen Y
ll*/G Ceutl. _   ~. . __ 
“Pure Gola Jelly, sparkling ana ' TIIE TEMPERATURE li- .
eleer. _ salsa. "D5 |00||,, ng,
‘°No'ricm. - Unsnnneusiy eel-ries . -"'* '
ll? ll vote of the ratfivllvvrli Of J““°` I t?lulil;e dfdisfitlm:
UD" Hmm 'swam that the dlnnctt hfvggernte winds; ilnc` and warm.  L
be hereafter celled‘Gumvallay. Mal- THE WEATHER ____ Yesterday broke
,__-
Largest Demonstration
Thousands. Eloqu
Prepared Tables fflnde Fitting Celebration.
AFHLNDH BUDGET
IS PASSED
(Canadian Press.)
PARIS, Jlily 13.-The Chamber of
Deputies today passed the`Frcnch-
Budget.
ASLDH PAPLDS
TD DE SDLD
_srolisrlln Bullllili olinllerrirll cELEBliArE .     Eloourln Llzcruma
COLLISION THE GLORIOUS TWELFTH on 0R1.lN(;|5m
-- ----- l 1"
in History of Order. Parade Watched by
ent Speeches-Splendid Sports and Sumptuously
SDLDILH FALLS
DDD fill LD LAHTH
_ Notwithstanding the dis-agreeable
weather yesterday ~_ morning Orange-
men snd their friends from all parts
of the lsland poured 'into the city
by train and by carriage, mulling it
gatllz-l‘ing that has perhaps never
bleu exceeded in the history of the
order in the province.
l-lhortly before one o’c1ock the differ-
-ent lodgrs formed in protession at
the Arena Rink iirrzler the direction
of Mr. Albert Robertson, Chief Mar-
shal and uniformed as lxing wi-ilimy,
Chief Marshal Iloliertson was assist-
ed by fourteen lmlformcd' Aides on
_liorsebnck. The llinc-up consisted of
.iollr divisions, namrl-y, Scarlet and iho
Grand Lodge Ofllcers; Black; Arch;
There was a large attendance in church parade. The kind of Orange-
the Kindergarten Hull last cvcning'ii,un thc world needed was the mlm
to hear a lecture on Orangism by | who we-nt to church twice every Sun-
the Rev. George 'l`. Lemmon, Troy, day. In Newfoundland Orangism
New York, Post Supreme l.?rali1l Mus- held thc strongest sway. Out ol a
ter of ilu: Order in the United i`roterl.zl.rlt population of 90,000,
States. ‘there were 15,000 due-paying Or-
Rev. 1). McLean, P. G. M., prcsld-,ungcinen. He thought there was
cd, and was supported on the plat-_room for 9,000 or l0,000 due-paylrig
form by Rev. Messrs. Dawson and Orangerner in l'rince Edward Island.
llcll, and Mr. Fred J. Nash.- ' il-Ie was exceedingly glad to sec the
liev. Mr; Lemmon, in the course of quality und liil<h'“"""di"lZ Of l-ht*
an cloqllcut address, said the Orange Orangemen of this community. lt
order \\'ns`an entirely British insti- would sf.rclllZf»h0" UAS l\~'»"\‘lH Wim" he
lution. If was more British than it went but-l'»to the States to lie nblo
need be, and he was looking forward to report that he lilid been in l‘l'lTfce
to the time `whcii it would be as l<_`dwal‘<l lslllnd and found 11 "dry"
widr in its outlook and coinprehcn-Itwelfth. He had not seen on the
sivencsii as prutcstantism itself. He grounds, or in the streets, il. single
as an Altericun did not feel at al1,()rangcman the worse of drink. lt
as un outsider within its ranks, and was sonlcthing to their crcrlit that
he wus proud to say that in the after tlircr days’ celebration they
((lanadllln Press.)
l`l)INla`, Italy, July 13.--Wllilc ten
soldiers were holding a dlrigfblc lm-_
loon by rollrs a slldr1'cu rust 1-f wind
svfcllt it from the ground; llillc of
the soldiers let go lull tho tenth was
carried up. liliorts to release him
lfnitcd States any number of Dancs,jwcrc able to be present and hold up
Swedes and Germans were coming in. their heads for :in houl'-anil-A-llnlf
l-ic hiinself, though not an Irishlran, lccturl-. Proceeding, the lecturer
had been elected Grand Master, and said if evli' firuligisin wcrc needed,
after his two years, had had the it was nccllcd in Ulster to-day. The
unique honor of being rc-elected for licrriisp. and control of these lllster
uerc `/urn. Ile fell from it llcight of
500 feet fo the ground :lull was in-
stantly killed.
and Orange. There uere also in the
parade in carriages, Rev. l)r. Lemon,
P. S. G. M., llcv. I). Mcliean, P. G.
M., ind 1'. G. o., emi Rev. A. J. w.|
(Canadian Press)
LONDO’\’,.luly13-Tlic Standard is
informed on good authority
that negotiations are pending
lol' the sale of the Astor
ne\\'Hpupcl‘s, the Pall Mall fla-
zctte and Observer, to li syndicate
composed of Midland husincssnlcii
and that o. lending nFil-.mbci‘ of the
luionist; party is engaged in consid-
ering the conditions of sale u.nd thc
price. -\`houl<l the sulc take place,
hoth papers will rcniuiu Unionist.
SKLTIIH DF.
PHLSDLTLDIAN EHDHDH
IN MDHHAY HADDDH
'lhe following sketch of the work of
the Presbyiterian church at f)lurr~a_\'
Harbor appeared in Saturf|uy‘s issue
oi the 1’resbyterian witness:--
P. l~Z. Island, though the smallest of
the Prov-lnccs of Canada is nt the
some time ‘one of the most densely
populated. lit also presents character-
istics in striking contrast to most
other parts of our Dominion. No
mountains with lofty peaks towering
to the skies are to be secn,) and at
the same time it is not monotonous-
ly flat. No minerals of the least cou-
scquence have been discovered and
even limestone and_gypsum are awant-
ing. The absence of limo. in the soil
renders the Garden of, the Gull' pro-
verbial for,thc fox ranching business.
Its agrieuitllral capabilities are we‘l
known and we can judge of its pro-
ductiveuess from the yearly ylelll of
4,561,097 bushels of potatoes, and 4,-
986,633 of oats and from farm pro-
ducts amounting to nearly $5,000,000.
Sunroundcd :bylwater there are var-
ious indcntatlons along the coast
forming several small halrbors. Hence
in some .localities i‘n=.early days shill-
lillildinul lumbering and fishing to
some extent were pursued. Murray
Harbor in its infancy held s, promin-
ent position inlconuectlun with these
interest; 100 years ago when there
wore but three settlers in this local-
ity thcrc wus quite a trade in lumb-
er and A lnngsflsliin-g business carried
on. As u lrcsult many lhnnds were ein-
ployed and lgave the settlement s
somewhat -cosnmpolilan character.
From Guersucy, one of the groups ‘of
the British Islands, from Scotland
and other parts of P. E. Island; lab-
orers came in, Several of them after-
wards took up land and became .in-
dustrious nnd -prosperous farmers.
Like many other localities in this
Province Murray Harbor was first
visited by tho Rev. James McGregor,
D, 1),, in 1806. ’|`hc'y also enjoyed- to
the services of ,the Rev.
, and occasionally our pion-
Hebrides missionary, Rev.
thenr. The Rev.
was pastor 0f_
Head congre-
eer
Dr
and
He ls reported as having visit-
dn horseback
.Wes the
who was in-
Mr. McOurdy
colm Gillis, Secretary. ‘B342-'I'-4M6L _lwet um, t,,m,t°,,,,,‘g more mm, ,}¥:,__¢i._
- ‘ ""““"' cd up nicely by a r-_
"nov, ri. o Jr 1 will nrwh in °"°"' " °'°“'~ _
(,m,°h.éBa _c““‘,,eh°i;”'z o.c,ock_ o_,,'_i_i(¢)>g_n and at night _ was flue _andl
rlfunds_v“ Je mn msc. A bee- - lst as
ness r|"reof'.i‘hg»~'l’ ‘Athi whole, cengregs-L 'l`;l°e__dl;it-lh_¢;l.l>' A-%';VP£';f;‘e‘;° ___‘;__§"_°;hu._
tlnd will bl  01° cm" 0' the you 3| evlous night being 57'
sei.v‘°'_ _-tis;-,Q attendance is re-,Lf;‘é_'f::! u‘t‘:0;’:_~ _“_ 9 a._ m_ ye“°,,_l
enema. ` “ sm-1-1lMzia1l.i _,___ W was 5., ,mm ,,,,,,,,, ,,, 9,
‘l"‘=§f;§"°,»‘f,“   p"l‘f'f;` tffise ieilfg lfff:l=v.°t'ui:2e|t:;4n:¢i%
“‘ . t me sa tomorrow ee . :,
'rea  \\'_°_§_|__ll_'_*;.f,° hignatqmormw 13;);-ning at l.l$_1_,
OD l ‘ _
nf" M' 4” Tmmfgtl -tfii: evening
8846-'1°9U5m“- sc 1.4;; it
morning st 4.20
at 4.30.
moon rises tonilht Ht.
'aj Q- full lD5@ 
at 10 e. m. A '
isp; qparebr of the 11.00° _
Wedirendlm ‘¢`fl_1Y_1_'Wl| 1_5
will
who lnbored
four different
remained at
for two
was
min ie-
sup-
Back, B. G. li., and li number of l
ronfincnt ladies and entlcmen '| -
l
D " z . L
| Four bands furnished excellent
marching music, namely, The Folirtii
Regiment Hand, the 82 Ban-tl, The N
Trenton l’ipc Band under direction of
Pipe Major Holmes and the Picton M)NTR,- 7 __ _ ~ \
i»fn.~ nafnf lea bv ileier seniie. ,,,,,f,,,,,, ',,ff,§",,,,‘,',l,.‘,,.§3',,,1,§:§.;1;L,f“';,`;,L
1 The route of march was from thc ,ng tn ,.c,_,m,e hw |i_yc,,,._01d ,mn uc
l'link along Fitzroy stree|:_to l‘rince, “m ,,E,,,,: watm. wings and thc), 'got
also miniaterred to them at'-
down |’rilicc to Richmond, along,
Richmond to Queen, up Queen to,
Kent, along Kent to the exhibition'
Grounds. .
The sidewalks along the route of
march were thronged with spectators,
while hunting. and the Order's colors
floated across the streets and were
borne by many in the crowds.
The n-llnibcr in the procession was
estimate-'l at about 500. It was ex-L
pected that 1,500 would have taken-
pa‘t n I7 Y,
the impression that the celebration
would be postponed, did not attend.
After the parade arrived nt the_
;.;round.~a liev. Dr. Lcrton gave the ad-|
dress of the day, dealing with the
psnsrnl principles of the order and.
touching somewhat exhaustivcly on
the question of Home liule for Ire-
land.
'I`he sports were then proceeded
with and were watched with keen in-
terest by the immense throng. The
Fraternity, which is one of the lar-
gist in the province, is to be con-
gratulated on the success that attend-
rd their celebration in the face of
somewhat unfavorable \ve.i‘.llc1~ cour-
ditnons.
slllts of the sporting events
1 FLAT 1-`.VE.\`TS.
Broad Jump-Ist. F. Campbcl , 2,
J. Duffy.
} Mile Run-l, Hooper, 2, Camplibll,
100 Yards Diisli-lst -luopcr, ani
Dufly, ara. F. -1-flllilwll.
220 Yards lion -ist. l‘. riooiff.
2nd.. Campbell, 3rd. J. Daily.
} Mile-1, Winchester, 2, Scantlc-
bury. _ l
5 Mille-1, Sesntlehury, 2, Winches-
ter, 3, Ross.
1 Mile-1, Ross, 2, Winchester, 3,
Scuntlebury.
3 Mile--1, Winchester, Scanllcbury.
1 Mile ref- lleys-1. Mcwod. 2.
Iloee.
5 Mile Motor Cycle liace-W. S0101'
tlehury, lst.; E. Parkin-in Znd.
2 Mile Motor Cycle Race-E. Park-
msn, 1st 1, W. Scantlebury, 2nd.
The tug-ol-war bttwctll B tellin
from the lloyne Lodge, Charlotte-
townl, and a team from a lodge nt
Belfast was won' by thc letter ill
th 1; l ht pulls.
r'mi=flo;-'igssiosan Evsnrs.
100 Yards Dasn-2.-onovan ISC. MC'
Dollald 2115-
ssek Hnee-Matheson. 1st;Do"°-
van, _2nd; McDonald, 3rd.
Broad Jur§p;D¢:_rlog0__l;. 18% NC'
llonald End* U 00 . 1' -
5n¢1;'Put-'1et, McDonald, ind, Mc-
Leoll; lfrd, Donovan. _
dmuemeieis for an asv were Mw-
srs. L.. B. Miller, W. B. Pi-owne,
George Prowse, James MeEachern,,
w.,c. sesneiebcry, S. F. Doyle anll
J. BtoreY. , .
school for some time on the island.
While thus teaching he prosecuted llib
studies uucerthe direction of one of
ministers. His theological cours¢__
was completed in Ed~in-)r1lYKll» Wm!
faithfulness he carried m. his wo1__k
ecpted and removed to Ontario. Af-
" fsw years' labor there, he enter- 1
into his rest at the early BBG ol
h ear‘ly ee
and
Halifax. In 18176
this institution
of the five still
Queers Univer-
has retired hav-
i i the arade but man under!'-
The following is n list of the rc- -
out of place., He was* rescued.
-~.~.~.....~...... ,.........~...~.~....
S. A. STARRATT B. Sc.
_ of Boston, Mass. 1 ‘
1 President of the Summer School of
Science now in session in (Jhar-
lottetown.
3» Duny' 1 ,., ,_ The following is a short sketch of
tue career of thc President of the
Suninu-r School of Science
which is bring held in Prince of
Wales College, Charlottetown, and
, ., -' bcirff; 1-ttcndcd by about five blui-
cvom-. Rams. “’ .. , - 
drcd f.1.|ii ull ovei the Muriel :|eL“,,mt on ,.0(._kS at high tide “_ is “_
]`rovilil~l‘s.
liorn in New Gcrr.-lny, Nova Scot-
lli. Went lo school th:re llntll 'iour,
teen ycarl- old. Begun teaching in
IS-42. lil-mine an instructor in l’liy-
Hi0\01»1Y in the Summer School ‘of
Science in 1807. ‘ Went to Stanford
l`nivcrsity, California, in H400 to
tulle il special course in experiment-
ul Physiology and in (‘hilrl Study.
Entered I-lurvnrd in 1901. Graduat-
ed with honors in Biology in 1904
Was ilnsisflint instructor and teach-
ing l<'ello\v of Harvard for two years,
and iolfigncil to take scrvicc in the
Doston scliouls, S112.-muster in Ell-
hli Grecnivnod School, Hyde Park.
President of the Summer School of
.\'clenl=c since the meeting in (`harlot-
tetown in 1909. Yachting und far-in.
ing present fads. Sciriitiflc rlzsearch
gc-feral hobby. Mcrriter of the Inter-
colonisl Club, British Charitable
Society, Harvard Canadian Club,
Harvard Teachers' Association, Ap-
palachian Molintain (‘lub, Boston
Yacht tlllli, lloston Men’s Teachers'
(Tub. Sclloolmasters of Massachus-
etts Club, lawrence Scientific Asso-
ciation and the Psycho-Research
Club.
The aim of the course in Human
Physiology which is being given at
the Summer School is to introduce
teachers to some first-hand knowledge
of the construction and functions of
tho organs of the body, andl to the
laws which pertain to preserving the
best vitalitywind usefulness of their
bodies as ,. whole. An effort is mo/:le
even- Asad i‘“_‘:m;tbg:,?°‘;  Aggfggdl to stimulate thought by preventing
when __° __ ° '_ on 'mmm' was M students from taking too much for
B100 L°"'~'d 1' °°i'3”’ ' ‘ ' granted. The course is an attempt
to induce teachers to think of thom-
selvel for themselves and io try to
lend children to care for that wond-
Wars’ ‘ ful r anfsatlon their B d Eve
,_ er 0 A . 0 Y~ ri'
Tl" “°‘&;p°'g;‘; °§’3“;{:l?;€_r°f:m endeavor is made to encourage a
wa' H" ‘nérlfwh H",_‘°c°,v_ leaking after knowledge rather than
fn* fl Mon nt"P,d,_o“ Ac_ information, and to discourage
9 ~ “  thinking and talking fn terms of
‘~um°“" M the books. Gross anatomy ls illustrated
by carefully made drawings, and,
whenever possible, by dissection, llc-
cent changes and advances in medl-
eal, surgical and hygienic knowledge
are dinclisaed.
-is_the _ministry ,
icitcincnt, all the passengers being
a second term. Pcrliups his sclcc- voluiitccrs in holding themselves
‘tion woe: rluc to thc prominence lic
.
took some years ago in _fi fight over
thc icvision of the constitution
vrhvn in all all-night sitting lie lcd
the fight for “dry” lodges, the rc-
slllt of which was that those en-
gaged in the liquor truffle were bur-
rcll from mcmbersliip. Mr. Lemmon
gave ii sketch of the history of the
Oraiign movement, and said Ulster
secs the benefit to-day of the stand
which (ll-nngcmcn had been rnikiilg
in the fir-lense of frcedcn and pro-
tcslnuf.i>=m. Orangisni wus founded
for thc some purpose as the present
Ulster volunteers-to hold things
steady, and to protect the loyalists
of lllstcr. The marvelous good feel-
ing l»<-t\‘.‘1~er- thc aristocracy of Ire-
land and the common people of Uls-
ter was simply because these two
classes were merged in the formation
of fi. cmrnion organizatioii to defend
their rights and principles. The
prutestziniir-'nl of the English army
wm~: ns aggressive as that of the
Orangemen. Unfortunately there
were aggressive Orangemen who did
not like God vcry much. Something
more \-.'11s wanted than attendance
ul cliurcll on the occasion of a
' “R3
firm in face of insult, ridicule and
everything that played on the pus-
sions wr-.s something inzirvelous. Mr.
Asqllith was ii straw whipped about!
bv every wind that blew. Mr. Lloyd
George played on the llascr passiluls
of mcn: while Mr. iihurchill was mak-
llzy a pl-rlcct fool of himself. fin
flir other hand Sir Edward fiarsou
held hir.;~,1elf steady and firn; at this
trying film., guiding his forces with
stiftcsioonl-'hip and gcncrulship. '1`o-
dny cu-ly lllstcrmzin was held in
leash. The volunteers had been
drilled and trained, till they haddc-
vclopcd into thc finest licdy of men
prepared- for any emergency in the
defense of their rights and princi-
pics, l-le believed the Ulstcrmcn
were pri-parcrl to go any length to
uinintriin their cause and were jus-
tified in thc stand they were taking.
L Misi l.i~:ingstone, on behalf of
Lady \"alloce Lodge, presented Mr.
Lemmon with u magnificent bouquet,
‘which he promised to forward to his
'wife and daughters.
On the motion of the Rev. Mr.
l`mwsou, seconded by Mr. F. J.
,Nrish. Mr. Lemmon was heartily
tllnnkcd for his lecture.
SLLAMLH CANADA
STHUEK HDDK
(`aln1rlin.n Press)
IlIl\rif)l.‘r‘-KI, July 13.--The steamer
(‘.nnadzi, of thc Giispe and Baie
Des (Vnaleur Co., |.td., on her re-
turn trip fronl Montreal to Camp-
bellton, strllrk on the rocks off Cape
('hatto, Saturday night, in a dense
fog, half ri mile east of Cape Ghetto
lighthouse. She carried a hundred
passeiigcrs for Quebec and Montreal
hcsides a general cargo. The weath-
er rris calm and there was little cx-
placed in the boats and taken ashore
z'l`hc steamer Stratlicona left Ri-
mouski uhnrf late today to try to
float the Caniidn. As the (fanuda
pected that it will be difficult to
float hcr.
.-_.<__----,....1
DPEN LLTLEH
ill DHANDEMLN
DY DDL. HUGHLS
l
('oloncl, the llon. Sam lluglics,
Minister of Militia has addressed an
open letter to the Orange f)rdcr,_ in
reply to resolutions passed hy sev-
eral lodgcs of that body protesting
against the participation of the 65th
Regiment in the recent Corpus
Vhristi procession in Montreal. The,
Minister’s letter is as follows: 1
"To the Orangemen of (1anadat-
"Tlie principles of the Orange insti-
tution arc, without exception the
best yet promulgated for the up-
building of hlinmnity. Orangemen,as
li class are unsurpassed by the beet
of any in the world.
"Their principles are the broadest
kind of tolerance, yet, unfortunately,
in nll organizations, intolerantfana-
tical-minded people are found.
"However, these in the Orange Or-
der are :i very small percentage ofa
great mass of splendid, wcll-in-
formed men constituting that soci-
ety.
"A few of this intolerant class
have recently been interesting them-
selves passinir resolutions ancnt the
fnct that the 65th Regiment of
l\ionl.rcnl marched in a Corpus
f`hril=ti procession a few weeks ago
ln that city. The resolutions are
ronull ated without the slightest
1
CONDENSED IDS
T00 LITE F08
CLASSIFICATION
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ilve cents. __ __ W  _
~GIIll. WANTED AS CLERK IN TAY-
l r's Bookstore 34li3M5‘l pd
0 I ...... ,.7 '._.
ll()AliDER.\‘ W.-\N’l`l'~ll) AT 238 KICNT
st. nares mnflernre. __ a_4_6li\l4lrd-
iiov"w`rlN'i`an§ ar1iL\' iss QUEEN
spree: _ _ _ a2r»a-e-30Mtl1st.pr-
cAh1N lLlo'roR BOAT FOR Hililc.
'Phons 418-J, 3163-6-26mln".0.
\vAN'rl-in-noi' -fo wouk Ai-.ollnii
bake sh0l> ADPAY F- J- H0"’"‘L’3f~
ti Upper Queen St. _346G-_'7_-1'll\l3i.
FOR SALE OLD PAPERS. PAR-
ties reqliirlng paper for bureaux.
shelves, ctc., should apply to '\`h0
Gunrdiail__Qfli__ce.__*_ 26fl»l_-§_'3l)_lVl\-f -
W/.NTl‘lll-A MAN TO BUILD 'A
fox ranch. Apply to J. _B. Rom-
bahglf, 292 Grafton street.
33139-7-1-lv\‘md3i. _
LOS'l‘YJllLY 11 BETWEEN QIAEEN
Street and the depot, maii’s i‘l\nl-i-
nia hat, Finder please lciivc here.
3354-7-l4M3ipd.
0l"l‘lONl~l, BOUGHT AND i~lOl.|l,
1914. Foxes, Mink, Marten, etc,
Organizing new companies my spec-
ialty. 'l`. G. Ives, Montague.
lid-1-i4Mldtf.
F01! .\`_\l.Pl A‘|` A BAllGAlN, DOU-
hle sv-ated family wagon. Apply
at Miller Bros. .llusic Store.
_ 3355-7-143i.
FOR SALE-2 PAIRS CLASS A
Hilvfr Black Fox options, on foct;»
mrc delivery. Write J. W., Guar-
dian. 341%-1-l4Msi. __
PARTIES WILL BE CONVEYED BY
Auto to the Clif! Hotel now open
for $1.50 each return. Phone
Davies Hotel 209-J.
3113-6-24M1Molstpp.
WAYTET)-Glll[. FOI! (&l°}Nl<7RAli
housework. Apply cvcninilfi ll"-
t\\-ecn seven and eight to Mrs. R.
.\. MacPherson, 236 Grafton Ht.
Z!45llf\\2i.
ron `s.\r.r:.- 'rwo ivfins isi./inn
red foxes. Breeders. 'Five pairs
of pups Island stock. For particu-
lars apply to Fred W. Moran,
Freeland Lot ll. 3161-Meipd.
WAN'I`llllJ-T|'lA(!Hl*}~R FOP. MOUNT
Herbert School. No. 157. Male pre-
ferred. Supplement, $40. Apply 0
Percy .\luteh. H. R. No. 5, Char-
lottetonn. _ ___ 3468-7i4M3i.
AGENTS WANTED.- LIVE AND
reliable agents wanted in ever! dis-
trict. throughout the province to
tell stock ln the Canada Atlantic
Fox and Fur Co., Ltd, Guarantee!
le per cent cash dividends annual-
P - fr
regard to thc facts of the case and
the authors thereof openly and flag-
rantly violate the flrst principles of
thc Orange institution.
"But this is not the first time I
have calmly faced the wrath of a
(Continued on page seven)
ell vim two) lllnrfrl Llnimm Gum Colds, cts. llnardllinhnentmne peptic een. lgnsfqfg ninnnqig
ly for the next dve years. None
but reliable and bustling represen-
tatives need apply. For lull par-
ticulais as to commission etc.,
Tresl.. Charlottetown, P. lf. I.
8180-6-20181.
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