_ twenty of whom died. The number . MAXIMS OIA msacusnr " flow many lose their on: balance p; pushing the other fellow over- board! ' Annual Subscriptions Dolivarid 05.00 p, flail, Canada and IJ. S. I450 Covers PrincoEdv/prd Island Like the Dew l 0i MAXiMB or A MERCHANT J Thuaitlawithtreeaaudmm- flourishing, fading, knowing of lifo again. CHARLOTTETOWN, CAN A. TUESDAYQ‘ sarramaan 25,1900 Charlottetown Inning 0 Guardian IOIIIOI Two Onltl III ill i-‘Fr Several Hundred Persons Believ- ‘ed to. Have Per- ished-Capacity . Audience Pres- ent iVhen re Started. MADRID, Sept. lm-Severnl hun- dred persons are believed to have; perished in a fire which broke out last night during a performance in- the Novedades Theatre. More thanlg. 200 injured are under treatment at P“ hospitals and emergency stations. in The theatre was packed in the 94h doors with a typical Sunday audi-iflh ence for a performance of "La g5, Mejor del Puerto." when during a g5 brief intermission at 8.50 mm. thereg was o. great burst of flames on the?’ stage. , Tire theatre holds 3.000 and theft?‘ capacity audience rushed for the, m? exits. The occupants of the stalls 4m and boxes were able to leave before Efi§§§s7i§§§"fi%i=fi§ 5% §%§s§n , the flames spread into the audit- orium. but. those in the-galleries, were less fortunate and the exits i were soon choked with struggling - masses. The Novedades is one of the old- est and largest theatres in Madrid- The flames spread with terrible rapidity through the wooden fitt- ings. iPlames Destr Madrid Theatre zeios or fiiifihibfiigirilPifiiiffififihirilih onramcp nron rarer; FOR. ALTA. RAILWAYS (Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, Sept. 24—ll0ll. ll. B. Bennett, lender of the Federal Conservative party, arrived here today from Celxerv- Alta. and will spend a week in Manitoba, during which time he will visit Brandon, leaving fur the East Saturday. Commenting on the 531g oi’ t e Alberta railways to the nhadian Pacific Bail- way, Mr. Bennett considered that Premier Browniee oi‘ Alberta hud “rendered a very considerable service to Alberta." “lie had obtained a price many million dollars greater than it was thought pogsiblg to obtain," Mr. Bennett de- clared. "Although there will hen small loss it has been reduc- ed to a minimum." he add- ed. has our Nil uni .110 uni I TAL 0- GREEK PA CT SIGNED ROME, Sept. 24.—Premier~ Vene- , of Greece and Premier Mus- Hundreds 0f P9091‘? W?" tmmwqsolini signed the treaty of friend- ltd by 111069 W110 Duilhed ‘m “om ship, conciliation and arbitration be- beirind while 001161‘! We" Buimc"? tween Greece and ltnly at the Chigi ed and dOI-lbilesflly burned w “awn Palace this morning. The interior of the theatre was‘ then spread to adjacent blifliimgsrhrdl out the city and ei- Prlmo do Rivera and municipal authorities- hastily followed the police and fm-i scene. ' Every available‘ motor 09-1‘ w“ of commandeered to help r6010"? the from nearby barracks 88515564 moving those hurt. All of the ‘fig?!- aid stations in Madrid We" ‘Wtflag filled with mil-Ni 10°" i of bodies in the smokins ruins °°“"1 not be learned. but it was feifi that hundreds ~ W" “m” em * escape from the shell‘ 59am m“ s; . uililer tiers of the house. There baa]- been many children in thOSB conies. Such dense crowds were attract‘; edby the biilows Ho! smoke “at flames. that the-Jflllce had-Em“. 10 difficulty in cohtrouhrs the!" l the neighborhood oi the weft” .._.<r ‘Announcements. A Coming Events. Meetings, Elle of "Robin Hood Hour now Pl‘ . curable in Gingham or cotton b3!!- All grocers. ' ' "1 "Dr. curt, rvr. 0.4m‘ llrcvention cure. Pi-"dy smuonflc Westchestcr 00.. N. Y-. U- g-Jfiémosl m "The Daughters oi the Emplw hold their annual pant-Ii! 0nd ‘gag work sale October l0. o‘ “Borden Line Club loading b065- lamhs and calfs afternoon Thurs‘ day, September 21th chi w aso. w. J. Reid. 7008-9-25-3! "Buying hogs, sheen. ""3 mum’ at Remington ‘made! 7mm)“ "t coming _ The two statesmen discussed ul soon roaring with fllwlfi which length all outstanding questions oi _ _, | affecting the Mediterranean The drum quickybiipkniifld thhtwhnshustroh. _ " | Prior to calling on Mussolini, M lfil’ Venerclos placed a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and men who were already busy B'- meylsited the Pantheon where are bur- ‘ried all the former kings and queen: United Itaiy. Signor Grandl, Under-secretary »|n;u,-ed_ A gregimeliii of inform? of Btntc for Foreign Affairs, called i" on the Greek Executive early this morning at his hotel. Old Age Pensions in Ontario (Special to the Guardian) TORONTO. Ont... Sept. 24. —Oid pensions legislation for Ontar- foreshadowed by Premier Fer- guson at the last session of the leg- islature. is not likely m be enacted next year, but will be one of the government's main planks in its Election campaign, accord- ing to indications at Queens Park today. that this election will come next year probably in June in accord- r once with the Conservative policy afternoon held m Downing street going to the country lever-y o. three years. Questionnaires as to the number 144m of aged needy who would come un- del‘ the DBIlSlOYL-‘Cneget Bell“ m“ ing at continental resorts, listened to srl thlu ear a n aro mun- t now home eipgiities {are now being retrlrnezl to J. A. Ellis. minister of the Orr- rio Railway and municipal board. who has been placed in charge of skewhed m, progress this survey. If his report on the approximate cost of such a P19" l5 completed before the next session of some sort may be introduced; but it is expected that the report will not be officially “ready“ until alter the session. The prevailing belief the house legislation __é<-e>-—— ~- PBEMIEB TURNS AUTHOR. % . Same Privileges Acco rded British Anffizssador (Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA, Sept. 24.—Bir William Clark, British high commissioner to Canada. will be accorded the same privileges us have been accorded the United States minister at Ot- tawa and he may transfer his Eng- lish and if he desires his wine cel- lur- to Canada. without customs or excise irnpositiorrs. i£W‘llrTMi i Pill | c Y‘ I5 INUIEATEH Von Bernstorff Finds Document Not to His Taste and Re- fuses to Cast V0te-—| Scene With Lord (Iushendun Previous to Meeting. (Special to the Guardian) GENEVA. Sept. 24. -—- A new German policy-a policy 9i SW19‘ times. and perhaps oftimes say- ing "no" in reply to requests or demands of the former allies-was strongly indicated Saturday by Count Von Bernstorfis steadfast refusal to have anything to d0 with the resolution of the League 1f Nations assemblys third com- mission on the subject of calling the next meeting of the preparat- ory disarmament commission. It was the first occasion since Germany joined the Ireague that the delegate of the Reich. when 1i came to a question of’ a vote. has abandoned the spirit of concilia- tion and not seen with the major- lty. After rreeprh the members 9f the drafting committee up most“ the night for his benefit trying to word the document so as to be ac- ceptablc, Count Von Bornstorff in n few words blandiy informed them that it was so far from his views of what it ought to be that he would abstain from casting any V°W~ Then after informing the com- mission that he reserved the right to present his reason from -the -o5i,rum Of U10 0588mm)’. he 3b‘ 'uptly left the room. General Tanczos. the delegate of Hungary also did not vote. Lord Cushendun of Great Britain after a scene with Count Von Bernstorff last night before the meeting of the drafting committee was so out of patience with the entire proceed- irrgs that. he decided not to attend today's meeting. He made 800d his dgglsion by taking the noon train for Paris. LEAGUE ACTIVITIES orscussan $1- '14)?» 5% %=- LONDON, Sept. 24.~With inter- est in official and public qllflfwrfl roused to a high degree by the out- gry over the Anglo-French naval agreement, the British Cabinet this is its first srssion after the summer holidays. During the two hour sitting Prime Minister Baldwin browned by out- Lord Cushenduns report of the League oi Nations activities at Ge- nova. The foreign secretary made in the question of Rhincland evacuation and the problem of reparations ar- ising out of the coirvérsations be- tween Grcat Britain, France, and Germany. It is understood that the rrrucir-debated subject of the Anglo- Frcnch agreement was also discuss- cd. But the cabinet left it behind a ministerial _vcil of silence. _.4_._-"£0-)~-—~~~ acting LOSS P (Canadi _ MIAMI, Fla., Sept. West Palm Beach correspondent today said that Howard W. Selby, chairman 0f the Palm Beach County Red Cross, had announced that a total of 2,200 dead jhas been revealed by sur- vey-s of hurricane casualties. Reports from other official-s agreed will be found to exceed 2,000, although the exact number will hever be known. Deputy Minister I Confers iVith Members Of Govt. Yesterday Mr. W. A. Found, Dep- uty Minister of Fisheries was in conference with members of the Federal and Provincial Govern- rnenis and ofiTEials. including Pre- mier Saunders. Senator MacArthur, Fisheries. It is understood that Mr. Found" dealt with the condition and the also takin prospects for the rc-habilitatiou of the oyster beds in Malpeque Bay. i-Ic explained that the disease which OF LIFE EXCEFDS 2,000 a. Press) in Malpeque Bay, and predicted that in a few years time, if proper measures of care and culture were taken, it might well rivai the seed Hon. John E. Sinclair, Mr. A. E. potato industry _in importance. He MacLean. M. P.; Dr. MacNeill, M1... described the measures which were A.; Mr. Lucas R. Alien. M.L.A.; andibeing taken by his department to Mr. E. J. Gallant. Inspector ofiassist the oysters in re-mtablishing themselves - these and leaving them out of the wafer for a yeararrd then depositing them on the beds. After much treatment. had some years ago decimated the'they make the best possible surface oyster beds in that locality, was of for the young oysters 24—-The Daily N ew-s’ that the loss of life Of Fisheries Mr. Found was very optimistic as to the future of the Oyster Industry consisting in ‘dredging’ and cleaning the beds, eral that are viewed with suspicion. an inquiry will. be r‘ mended. Other Recess Has Been“ One of Pleasure ‘ (Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA. Sept. 24—Wlth Speak- er Lemieux sojoruning in France until Christmas, parliament will not be convened before January i0.al- though the prime minister when in opposition was an advocate of re- version to seuions beginning in November. This delay in summon- ing parliament will afford ample time for the preparation of the sessional program. ' Ministers and higher ofiiclals should be active apd aggressive for the recess has been one of pleas- ure and recuperation. Over half the cabinet have made the Europ- ean grand tour and the higher of- rlcials. whose pleasure it “is to run on little errands for our ministers of state" have been rewarded by voyages to Europe. Australia, and South America. or. where these could not be arrahged trips across Canada or in the United States. No gathering in a foreign country was unimportant enough to be without a Canadian minister or of- ficial "eye-witness." The next session gives promise of keener interest and more search- ing inquiry than that of 102B. Greater opposition activity is as- sured and the field for criticism has been greatly extended by the government's activities since par- iiament prorogued. For several ses- sions there has been little investi- gation by the public accounts com- mittee and as there have been sev- departmental transactions g up quantities of shells. lcacterial origin. It had now disap-Isome little time after birth are free peered from Prince Edward Lslandpswimming) to attach themselves to, waters, and the oysters were ratpim‘ ly coming back~so much so, in eed. that they are now reported in num- yesterday afternoon for Summer- bers at the mouth of Grand River-side from which place they will go only two yeursto make an inspection of the beds. a locality in which ago none could be found. and settle down on for life. Mr. Found and Mr. Gallant left LAST MINUTB NEWS FLASHES (Special to the Guardian) TIRANA. Albania, Sept. 24.— . The British and Romanian ministers to Albania have for- mally presented letters to the foreign minister recognizing Zogu as King of Albania. OTTAWA. Sept- ZL-Com- merciai flying companies car- Pllng passengers over water routes may be required to use seaplanes if proposed ” nges in the air regulations are car- ried out. G. J. Desbarafs, dep- uty minister of national de- fence stated this morning. The whole question will be gone in- to and an order-in-councii will ilflfbflbly be passed. WINNIPEG. Sept. g4. ._g|; new cases of infantile paralysis were NPOPf-ed over the week- end. bringing the total for September to 125 oases. with three deaths. All of the six cases were reported from with- in the city limits of Winnipeg. VANCOUVER. B. (7., ScpL, Zt-Accusing his niece, Jie t t Clark, of fabricating the "Mur- der Farm" charges at Riverside. Giff, Gordon Stewart North- cott issued a written statement from hb cell in Okalee prison here today. After reading the charges in the newspaper I doubt the sanity of my father and San- ford Clark. my nephew". dw- lared Northcott who is charged with murdering four you!!! boys on. the Northcott chicken ranch at Riverside. As for Jessie, l firmly believe her to be at the bottom of everything. PRINCE RUPERT. B. 'C.. Sept. ZL-Jn some parts of the MacKenzie River region, 15 per- cent of the native populatlo has been wiped out by influen- za, according to the estimate of Capt. V. Perefelieff. who has arrived back here at the head of a party of college students from Philadelphia who have spent the summer in the Arctic. He said the ravages of the disease were far-reaching and severe. Souvenir" of St. Stephens (British United Press) LONDON. September. gig-Jpn.- hundreds of pieces of carved and decayed stone removed from thei House of Parliament and offeredi i: (lfiflgflfgigllemlzelrs angeix-Memb-y men rave n 1 ‘ bought up. as” y each week. Alden “MR ‘l0! "Elliott's Flour Mills not Brim‘ in! wheat until furthfl‘ ~ Crushing groin donrnfvmff i Percy Howatt. ‘1026-9- 3'9 ‘r-n-aa-u-tf .- <4 "Montague and Onrdisfil mug‘: l! once. Above oiubl‘ bildkilll Int OI!‘ loading hogs iambnandéalv es We nesday forenoon ° tie for October m iintbv Bent ""1- | nulous of Mont Annear. m""”'a‘ fixrfismme o“; rfiulffnu deatglli; --_- hope that Egg "xerrsincion Club loadinl hm“ “d u u m we llttl r rthdr was fatahssp m: m: convent-cry "glgzfimnflfi, vjnufi... p, Wednesday uutu noon until t!‘ i i" mm "M" "M" m, rm. notice. uni mrshtrment for Mtflwmlnheflhme. the latter part Dubber. John A. of our ' ¢___é noflllal. hwy, mbmflp. Tlwptshue club. loading hogs "m. Gerald n. wngci more: Ienuuvs of the _ . voal-a-a-ar 1w“: ow n a ' “T c1 b w»?- -=» 1 -w»~* "- ""~"":.:' srmrs ol- wmr him. ' of. latest: ruodnprhimdsy u Mm m" m‘ n,‘ 1°“"°"'i'°'9£""'i'° “'9 m‘? fl‘.,?.';"..'°..°'lr.. Belfast, ours HM Machine y“ cw f" chm ex M,‘ - h, i . no‘ mi 1n his speeches of the past three NEW YORK. Sept M-The viewsof Stanley Baldwin. Prime Minister of Great Britain. 0n questions of the day. as exilfeflflfld yen-s, appggred todhy in his "Our Inheritance. In a Pram-e to hhe book. Mr. Baldwin says the speeches constlww l "(MTV “i strenuous dove" "-1118" "mile" me m,_.ghe past year. he e385 ‘to try in such muesli"? "'1 mm“ r , Thursday W" ‘iirabni. $5935. before Wednes- day. a. N. Eutfl» 5w’?- liillw . . ‘the "our rot with . n. 5"!"- l HfliiHY‘Ei.UBi LUNBHEUN At tho Rotary luncheon yesterday the speaker was Mr. S. A. Mac- Donald. President of the Associat- ed Boards of Trade. who awe an intcrestihg address .011 and the Chamber of Commerce." "Canada Rotarian Percy Turner presided and there-was one sum. mterim Hamid Adams or it John. - The musical prolflmmfi 00m- prised a vocal solo by. Miss Bar- bara MacNeill ho was oncored. Rntariln id 1.. Ralmer was presented with a silver cup in hon- our of the birth at his home of a son. An address was read by 1M- ie ‘Qtbmy. notation Palmer made fitti r091)’. -_ u President rem m» WM lt- icritiiih to m6 questionnaire um. " out by Rotarilli Boulter and he hab- ade Tr M0001! this ed that the illfrbmalon Asked for by the District Governor would, be An office of works officiallly said “The demand for the limited qual- "Y available has been greater than the supply. We have just begun the long and difficult task of thoroughly repairing the House of Parliament. replacing the present stone where necessary with stone of a much more durable kind. 1n the years ahead more proportions will be rut up for sale as momentoes. and the - time will probably come when there will be some for the general public. At present we must confine the‘ pgivilege to Members ancfex-Mem- rs." Members are putting the stone to a variety of uses. The smaller bits sold at 10s 0d a ton. make artistic rockeries and garden paths. and can be med for the build‘ of arbonrs. Pieces most in demand were the tops of pinnacles and cup- om and slabs of good sire. which are being fashioned into sundials. bird bath and basins for fountains. Borne blocks weigh as much as "flame-mutter: of a ton. i There was keen competl ‘ for| the little grinning gargoyles and the graceful torn. Prices ranged fromlibiidfomr guinea; foronl pi r . morons will so u,°°.§..°r5Z’r'."...... ~ ent problem in the economic world," employers and employees are oom- ing more and more to recognize that disorder and strife means. loss for all concerned. and that a policy of conciliation and co-ope uuun will f6 Mi‘. endlns Aurust show imports for (ID-OPERATION NEEDED (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Sept. LIL-Industrial peace is the most pressing and urg- rieclared the Rt. Hon. H. P. Mac- Millan, former lord advocate of Scotland. in an address before the Canadian Club ofTJontreal today. “In the old country every one, bound to the benefit of all." said MacMilian. REVISED’ STATISTICS OF CANADA'S TRADE OTTAWA. Sept. 20.—R.evised trade figures for the five months‘ that period oi $520,356,476 and ex- ports of 8522141547. with foreign" exports of 81311.1“. Ibr the twel months ending August. i028. . imrortc were 01.000.020.500. and for theoorraponding previous twelve months they were $070,866,331.‘ while exports were for these rap ectlve periods 81.246.025.990 and 81.323.180.712. Duty collected for pounce. expenditures of government mon- ey or guaranteed advances to com- missions. particularly in connection with harbor development at Van- couver, Bt. John. Ohicoutimi, Que- (wh1ch_ gM-‘béc and Montreal will be reviewed. Aulac Crossing HALIFAX. N. 8., Sept. 23 r-RD‘ wo Moncton young men at Auiac his morning when their car stalled on the tracks ahead of a freight ‘train and was completely wrecked. The two men. James Doyle. were able to jump clear in time. They were travelling toward Amherst when their motor stalled as they were traversing one of the two crossings at Aulac. It was at one of these crossings that three Prince Edward Island persons were killed “on September 13 when their a bound Acadian. Fred J ardine, and mobile was struck by the west- Crape ‘Growers to Be Taught New Methods TORONTO. Sept. 24.—1f present plans of the Ontario Government and the Liquor Control Board are carried to a head-and there is ev- ery indication that they will be- radical changes will be effected shortly in the growth of grapes and lpkroductlon of wines in this Prov- ce. Legislation will be enacted. it is understood, to provide the Depart- ment of Health with jurisdiction over all wineries. and the Depart- ment of Agriculture will contribute to the program by undertaking to educate growers to grow various varieties of wine grapes, instead of the common table variety now ex- clusively uled. Both these steps are based, it is lea-med. on a recent analysis made by health oilluials, at the Liquor Boardb request, of all brands of native wines. and will be taken with a view to exploiting the contention of the Liquor Board. and. of Sir Henry Drayton partic- ularly. that improved grades of wines will tend to cut down public consumption of hard ‘liquors. Australia's wines are in- tn Canada at a rapid rats. with ed by the Australian Government. Whlflh P!" ‘a-"bne and nine-pence‘ bonus to the producers. This new land keen competition may. it is pflntlldo the Ontario Government to remove from native wincaof’ this Province the so olints per gallon tax, against which wine growers have been protesting for several years. Spciety their export and sale abroad boost- . C engagement o l in about six weeks ment it is believed made either Nov. anniversary of the mistice or Nov. 1i. anniversary of the war armistice. handsome heir to t slian throne and the little blonde Belgian royal houses. 24 and Princess Mari 22. their people. / EEQEEEESE§EE%%EE5%§EE§E%%5SE§5EQ§EEEEEE§§EEEE§EFEE%§S% ‘Narrow Escape at EPIDEMIC IN POR TO RICO (Special to the Guardian) SAN JUAN. Porto R100. 589$. 24. ports reaching here today told of _wm, 15,000 cases reported by the 11'1""! Weave Bllbeflenced by health authorities and Red Cross. an epidemic of influenza caused grave concern in Porto Rico to- day. Five thousand cases of Mal- aria. ‘measles and have also followed the tropical hur- ricane. frankly alarmed at the situation. Red Cross ofiicials announced that no town was without an increasing numbe of influenza cases and that pneumonia was gaining. Health conditions were aggravated yester- day by numerous rainstorms. Physicians , said With only temporary faced added misery. rushed to unload the blankets and 2,000 beds. was loaded with lumber to proceed inland openin disaste . f the Islands the towns. Red Cross said that the failure of notices towns and the inability ced that the town dead and 2.771 injured. tional supplies reiterated 4mm is ALWAYS fwo ONE ‘(RUE ROWN PRINCE 01-‘ ITALY TO WED (Special to the Guardian) VBOME, Sept. 24. - The Prince Ilumberfand Prin- cess Marie Jose of Belgium probably will be announced learned on good authority here today. The announce- of the Italian-Austrian Ar- The marriage of the dark. ‘oess will be a genuine ‘love match and one of the most popular royal marriages in years. Theyhaveengaged in courtship several years and the marriage is regarded with high favor by both Humbert ts Both are popular with Slots 1o A sforev; AN‘ 4oz ofur-za _ Fallow s Criticizes U. S. Foreign Policy Crown it was will be 1. the signing tenth world 5%§§§§%g5§§§§§§§%§s?ug§ 3H he It- 5 dainty § prln- 5 BE M M 54h 5h 5 § EH e Jose 5% 5h E5 Democratic Can- didate for Vice- President Takes Fling a_t Harding and Coolidge Administrations. - PADUCAE- Kim Sept. 23.-6en- Mor Joe Robinson Democratic 0on- idafe for Vice-President said hrs-e, 185l- Illkht that "the foreign polioim of the Harding and Collidie admin- istratlon have amused suspici g3 w the 800d faith of our motives in mil-HY Darts of the world, particul- arly in Central and South "Our Government is suspected o! "ED611111 deilsns- The manner of our intervention in Nicaragua has been severely ndemned 1h the Judgment . of foreign diplomats, some of whom. no doubt, have been quick w give color to the chin: that we are seeking to dominate the western world." The Senator contended that the Kellogg treatia constituted a. "new and different way of stating the terms of the Bryan treaties." ‘The Wpshington naval limitle- t ons trea y had accomplished "very time in behalf of naval disarma- EEESEHEEBZEHEHEMEEEEEEBEPIE other diseases they were shelter it appeared that- many of the people Plans were transport bridge which is bringing 20,000 A train and ready g up the railway for the first time since the At a meeting of representatives 77 towns. homeless were reported from 38 of Henry M. Baker. nat- ional disaster rellef director of the 284 .000 total W88 probably double this because of the to reach some of many doctors and chapter heads w trav- el to San Juan. Mr. Baker announ- The rep- that relief work was progressing efiiciently. r . .. -.'r showers, fair and cooler. ‘TORONTO, Sept. 2t.-Maritlrne moderate to fresh winds, probably ment" and the Geneva riavatoon- ference called by President Coolid- ge had resulted “in complete fail- ure". He also contended that it , “seemed absurd" for the administ- nation to propose a large hour con- struction programme and at the same time seek to promote naval disarmament. -———-<-o¢—-——- MARITIME aovorrou oo. m pronto/mos l. (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Sept. 24.—A pet-it- ion of the American Hydro Carbon Company Inc. of New York, to place the Maritime Eduction Coin- pany Limited. in liquidation under the winding up act was presented before Mr. Justice Coderre in the - practice court today and judgment was reserved. l ————<oa--%__ LAWS FOBBIDDING BABE FEET STIBB PORTUGAL TO DEPTHS LISBON, Sept. 24.—The Portu- guese Republic, which has been in existence since 1910. faces a serious test in the enforcement of a new law on Oct. i. This statute not only threatens the democratic equality of the citizens. but dis- cards national traditions and cus- toms to such an extent that another revolution may easily be provoked. in the opinion of astute political ob- SETVETS. Everybody must wear shoes, acc- ording io the latest Republican leg- islative innovation. Anybody who has ever visited Lisbon has noticed the particularly large number of picturesque fish mongers. both male and female. who parade the streets barefoot. YeWYtmK 21° carrying baskets of their wares on their heads. The fish vendors, more- resentatives while requesting addi- Over’ are not; the only citiwis ‘who by the custom of centuries, walk the city's streets barefooied.‘ Them are so many others that it is gon- erally acknowledged that enforce- ment of the new law will be a grave problem for the Republican Gov- emment. Mom-i EEEQEEQWHSEIEEFEHEEEESM 5 MORE MUSTARD AND Lass ICE calm FORT WILLIAM. OIIL, Sept. Zt-Visconnt Peel t0- day zones‘ ‘ a change in Canadian dict. “I hope you won't think it lhoivll of me," Lord Peel said, addres- sing the Canadian Club. “but when l some to Cuna- da again l should like a ilt- no more mustard and a lit- tle lens lee cram” sssussssnsssn 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 .55m55n555555555 O§OOQOOOOOO4 Condensed Specials "fir-lo our wad. an Toronto. Clelr .. . ss-ao Heb Illln I as than. the five months was 880.899 . - M m 1, gm- 544g flgmfdhf°ll "mi-i" "m Meetings grille“??? w-ls-‘i_---________._' """“““ rrwordsro trade mums areide-I 5g _,:§;,'°,';.,, “man” "ifflffif, “I. ‘w cIhflneuMvlvI-Hselldmlfl luv. .1. I. llurehlaon, DistrictBcston. our 14-40 mug“ ' '“'“",_._§ they wmr 1995. 8806-00871: 19l- . address mature: for New York. Ollll‘ . 70-60 8300mm: 1""- IIW-m-IIS- IM-lbt euro ‘asfolion: ‘Charlottetown, sirowqry so-oo 1m. orsaanxm- ' . M. nuns. High tide this morning at 0.10 ‘ lam d to ht ca. BQVQNIWIIIO! lllmllll-Ildfllpirnu A p. m. Stanleymbunlielgsthisafternoonattbiand az...-.:.-..:“i..r.sw..."n= ... a monomer" m" - . . il- III- moon Saturday. Sept. 8th ‘flower Oardelutoltrengthenthsoh \ . Q_]lg_m_ rampart airould _ moat cordially ln- do rbetvanabnorrnalholght. the ‘llhalnaa again! Ill Jilhlie Nd. Bummersi wfl-Wfl4l OI lbffl’ thin Chi-i‘ tide eighteen minut- iotfetovu.