THE CHARLOTTETO G ARDI

,-< . » fir- ' - gp( -ay '. _gp p , . . f \ u _ ‘ _eyfrr um , ,_-tw

` ' f> 3 ""` *L '»'\~'~' f » ._ . . . . . »~ _ . . ._ .. . _ . f* _ ». ~ . \ ' 4' 'l '$5153-.5"i:.‘»‘ _ ».

» ~' w - ' » » ` ' _ x " '. ~ ‘ft rt? `#.~ :~-`.>;-i. - .'55-f'*"' ' »:".-" #ii `~'i'f- ‘;".-1'*-." »~‘~ - _ ~-= ` -3 'T `”`.‘T' " " ` " "'”"’”"`“ ”"*“‘<"“"*'~*-‘€,e“5*I~f-' ' _ ~ ~ .»..-mr.-_..,.-;`. .Z-..'Ti».a.. -

_ _._ _ _V ` . -,.,r¢,,_V,_ ,-(eg '_ __ .. l . . ,.-. __,tv..,. _ _ - » ,,.{:.. _ _V Y

K o ._ z o c > F 4

_ Mo|=aN,,|No oA||_v ._ *

»1%£‘v

2' A

3 8 3 E3 ZC °§ ge 55 i

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1914.

l"'§f’.-.t»"‘T>‘1‘t»€"3“.f§‘o$

1U :E :H =E R..

AD‘ #NCB NUVANLE

sr1RR1Nc LE rrERs ERoM BELGIUM

Mr. w. H. Aitken cnairm

. an of th

Belgian Relief Cmllllliii-eo. who hav; '.lA'IiylT§vI:'wtlIiH1§ lNit\1(t°io hIlltCcapai(tI.ty' done so much for the purpose of al-'win (fy 'to restart worxai, ommi ee levmung the sufferings Of the SOYGIY and in some factories rltismixile HTIITIS diBil`9B!9d `B9I8il\l1s, has received a stuffs and clothes i1loxI'tl(eru:ont?uip)I)oy

’(§3]°erl_a{r°§;cpgarC“g;f"“3“d°l" f‘~\'i\_IlB. as many nlen as possible at half pay.

Y le (/llillllllillll This is the mosl. urgent need, be-

C°“\mm99» Infmmillg him that the cause it is very hard to keep quiet so

1a*'I0;l`Ii;;-‘g<i0lé1:»)illi§‘Jlye:‘nlnent has secured many starving people-although eager cami 0 C0“V€Y the first to work, and the least grumbling is

gnment of relief supplies to Eng- ‘ sufrlqeut 1

' excuse to tlese German

ang' T2 thatdIth"Vm Bail 011 U10 19111 i brutes for murdering hundreds of in-

: t mecoil 5 Imlelli Willlie madolnoceut people, women and children,

a ou e middle of November,

llllii- U10 l0C8~l Cvmmlllee can continual I have just been talking with

“B c°nectI°“9 for 501119 \V€€kB longer. friend of mine, comin' from Dinant, Mr. Evans also sends Mr. Aitken a

copy of a most interesting letter has received from Mr ad

lows:-s

Ostend, 93 Digue.

September 22, 1914.

Dear Mr. Evans,

1 have been exceedingly pleased

receive your telegram of the

of the Government and public of

tion in this mater.

I wrote at once, about what you

were doing, to our Vice-President, Mr.

E. Frarlcqui, and he asked me cable to Mr. Prud‘homme thanki most sincerely all Canadians and pecially Nova Scotians for their erous action, in the name of the

ized in Brussels, under the patrona

of the American and Spanish Ambas-

sadors, at the Societe Generate

Belgique. The President of this coni-

mittee is Mr. Ernest Solvay (one the largest shareholders of our ciete Miniere du Canada). My ther, Jean Jadot, is one of the Vice-Presidents and the members

(Director of the Societe Miniere

ident Belgo-Canadian Pulp & Pap

Co.) and most of our leading busine men.

I asked Mr. Prud’homme to send

try

you a copy of the telegram and to and arrange for the Committees Belgian Relief Funds in Canada.

work in connection with our Nation- al Committee. The'purpose of this Committee is very modest, viz., "Pro- vide every distressed people with one

meal every day and with one suit clothes for the winter." Still they a

already now spending $8,000 (40,000 francs) ever da in Brussels alone.

Y Y

This amounts to 4 cents per day

one-third the population- of Brussels,

which is nearly seven hundred th

sand. What will it be in a fe\v weeks when the cold winter sets in and they will have to deal with more than one third the whole population of seven

million in Belgium, whose little s

ings will then be spent away? No one can imagine.

For nearly two months all of our

mines, factories and shops have been

closed, everywhere our workmen ha refused to work for the Germans.

tories have been burned down or d stroyed by these barbarians and

will take many months to repair our ‘___,_ _ railways before those left can work f¥’?°"` ' _

. J ot, Manag-

ing Director of the Acadia Coal Com- DBHY. Ltd.. and which reads as fol-

19th

inst.. stating the generous response

Nova

Scotia to our appeal for relief, and l have to thank you and Mr. Notebnert for your prompt and sympathetic ac-

es-

gen- Na-

tional Relief Committee just organ-

So- bro- two ill-

clude Mr. Francqui, Mr. E. Jannesen,

Canada) General Ohy (President Bar- que d'0utremere). G, Dehavelye (Pres-

whatever pay was offered. Many Tac- may U0 Sure W0 feel it VCFY long il

so and burning down villages and towns

Ia very nice town of about nineteen thousand, on the Meuse near the French frontier, where the first scri- _ous encounter between German and ,French armies took place. As soon as the French retreated, these Ger- man rascals set fire to the town be- cause thc French soldiers had llred from some houses. There remains now exactly 22 houses unburned, 539 civilians; women and children have been murdcrfed most shamefully. and the whole population have fled in pa- nic. Exactly the same fearful fate came to the town of Andeme, (29,000) and Vise (12,000). Larger towns, Aerschot, Louvain, Malines, 'Fermonde have been bombarded without mili- tary necessity and then pillaged axld

burned down.

But I think you have read of these

atrocities in the English and Ameri- can papers and you may take their accounts as true and not at all ex- aggerated. News from France is bet- ter and we hope to have that scourge out of our little country sooner than was expected, but that will require a great deal of hard lighting in Belgium and again great damage to our poor countrymen.

Our prospects for the future, after

the peace, may be bright. and \ve rely on our good friends of England and France for that, but our present needs are beyond our resources and we must count on thc generous help of our Canadian friends, for which I send you again our grateful thanks.

We are all in such a. state of per-

manent anxiety that we can hardly think of business. Mr. Prud’homme wrote me that everything is satisfac- tory in Stellarton and we have only to wait for improvements of the markets.

'I‘he Germans are so busy in France

that we may hope not to see them hcrc on this little corner of Belgium near the seaside; but it may still be long before we shall be able to return to Brussels with ladies and children, so that you may write to my present address: 93 Digue street, Ostend, for a few weeks longer. It takes now from 8 to 12 hours for the 80-miles journey from Ostend to Brussels, changing trains three or four times and making seven miles in country carts or even walking. In Brussels, German soldiers are behaving as well as one could expect after what has been done elsewhere, but this is main- ly due to the presence of the Ameri- can Ambassador and of many resi-

e dents of neutral countries. They have

been there thirty-two days and y;lu

[0 III-5

€!` SB

of to

of re

9. deed.

1; Yours Faithfully,

(Sgd.) L. JADOT.

ADMIRI-ILTY

TWO COLLIERS

_ _ ._ ~ , t f upplies destined forthe

LONDON' Ou' Q' John Howurgs NeTi!Ief oof distressed persons in Bel-

Agent-Genernl for Nova Scotia. h

been informed that the Admiralty handle the coal' presented go the

will place two colllers at the dlspo

al of his Government f°f me “Tiff fI§_If‘f__f2fT§I‘Iff‘ffT,1,_

gium, The question or how to

s- Admiralty by the province, ls still

M1nard’s Liniment Cures Neuralsli- ‘THE IEITHEE

____-----‘*

COMING EVENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

. llt Th Godin-)

TONTITISITO, °Oct.e10tlI1.r-Mgritimez

' _-_-

CINT er word each 11150;* pm-tion. but mostly fair.

ON! D

tion in this column. Cash must A

wmpmy gp orders. Minimum charge t ~ WEATHER.-Yesterday was

twenty-tivo cents.

"Dr H. D. Johnson will be absen

from his allies from october 10m until |w.~.s 49 deg. above: at 9 nm.. 48 des-

further notice.

,___-

**Thore will bo a "Red Cross So-

°‘°"y" meeting In me wmsllititeh “NNI ts this evsninE at 523 an Tuna” evening 043;, .d t The sun so . .

mw|»¢|g¢¢ are cordially invite MMD!!-

,_____- .

"IF rr is ANv1't-una IN rt-is

Way of llkl\1iDm°“" ‘°r ym" MIT

rospondenco d¢DB\"m°“* I mv”

Not only can 1 furnish the WIN: K‘i;iter.’nu:hl cxyulgf 532932: °;,§§j,

no n 0 ' _ “Y '°,l’*‘“ “"‘ “°°" .i°i’...°‘1’i‘2.’..‘i‘L'i.

0 nco apartment sulili 0 _Q mmm raksas. anim. N.s.

- I seal-to-to-mu

_“,,._._----*"'“°

.hurl bel I #KI

TIIE TEHPEEATUIIE

TIDE. l00|I» ETC.

“___

Moderate to fresh easterly to southerly winds; some showers in the western

THE

fair and comparatively Wlfm- t

The highest temperature recorded

‘yesterday was 01 deg. above zero. the lowest the previous nisht being 45

A deg. above. At 9 a.m. yesterday it

IIBDTNE tide will be high this afternoon ‘at 2.52, tomorrow at 3.45 and Monday 5|, 4.47; it will he high tomorrow morning at 1.37, Monday at 2.10_and 'Tuesday' at 3.

° tomorrow at 5.21 and Monday at 5.20;

it rises tomorrow morning at 6.10, Monday at 6.12 and Tuesday at 9.14.

The moon rises tonight at 8.47 and

tomorrow at 9.49.

There wai a full moon on Sun-

day, Oct. 4 dt 1.59 a. m.

The last quarter of the moon will

be on Monday, Oct. 12th at 5.38 a.m.

The length of today will be eleven

hours and thirteen minutes and of to- morrow eleven hours and eleven min- utes.

______,....._---1--,-_-

Will Wlllllll BE [Will

Wrltel Col. -Lowther, Who Had

Lucky Escape From German Shell

OTTAWA, Oct. 9..-Lieut.-Col. H.

(1. Lowther. formerly Military Sec- retary to the Governor-General, who was wounded in the fighting in France, has written to a friend in Ottawa in part as follows: “l‘m glad to say my wound is not vcry serious. if the bit of shell had gone straight in it would have been all up withl li. C. L., but it had thc tact t'o trav- el six inches under the skin and was resing on my breast-bone,\vhence it was comfortably extrztcted three days later. I rather fancy there may still be something in there as it d0esn‘t heal in a hurry.

"This has been the biggest battle

in the world’s history. I should judge both as to extent and as to numbers engaged. It began on the .13th of September andthe shell- ing has been pretty well continuous ever since. I don’t know where the Germans get their supply of shells from, as they shoot continuously at everything and at nothing. They bombarded three miles of a road we were not using throughout the whole of one night. lt is very gratifying to find that man for man of our sol- diers are infinitely better than the Germans. 1 wish we had 500,000 of them, the war would soon be ov- en..

The first Ottawan reported to

have been wounded in battle isGeo. P. Huguet, a draftsman in the pub-5 lie works department, \vho is a French reservist. His wife hasbeen informed that he received a bullet in the hip in the bottle of the Aisnc, and is now in a hospital at Bord- eaux.

GERMAN VESSEL BLOWN UP.

(TOPENHAGEN. Oct 9.-A German

fishing vessel was blown up by a Ger- man niine off Langeland Belt, on the

exception of the region of Tyre, where a lively battle has taken place. have taken 1,600 prisoners near

in the past three days.

PRZEIAYSL IN FLAMES

ROME, Oct. 9.--The Russian

Roye

that the garrison of Przemysl in icia had surrendered to Russ added: "However, the town is

Will Will Mill Til I

LONDON, Oct. ii.-"The nl

closely the present struggle medltated," says an editorial in Observer, “the plainer appear conclusions,-that thc allies l increasing assurance oi final suc and that their task may be

io take more gigantic measur

than the most extreme suggcs have yet contemplated. The lo the conflict lasts the more s will it extend and consolidate organization of this country as of the greatest military powers thc world, in one sense, be perl the greatest of all thc German hievcmcnts."

AERIAL RAIDS.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-A despatch from

Amsterdam says another aerial raid has been made by the Allies on (lol- ogne and Dusseldorf, both important German Zeppelin airship bases. A de- spatch states that hostile acroplanes threw bombs at Zeppelin stations at Cologne and Dusseldorf. The i`ormer was uninjured, but damage was

was made by the British naval airmen

north coast of Denmark. The Cap- from Belgium on Sept. 23rd. flames which resulted were observed

tain was killed but the rest of the " LONDON, Oct. 9.-The Admiralty ,by the airmen rising toa height of 500 crew were saved. announced to-night that naval airmen feet.

Am- NEW YORK, Oct. 0.-The Tri-

bassador while denying the report bunc today says editorially:

Gal- Tile report from .f\1nsicrdnnl that inns, the Kaiser has dismissed l"icldMnr- ailrc shall Von ltioltkc as chief of the

and its capitulation is now inevitable." German General Staff and given

I Kaiser a strong incentive to look

ol‘Cl D . _ l y D `

is ably give its hearty approval to n

The move on Emperor \’Vlllium_`s 'part two which meant that he was dissatisfied “we with the progress made in both the cess western and eastern theatres of war mm and wanted the German armies to

n .

formidable, than heretofore realiz- take a "esh start under new le‘1dU`

, < . . -, ship. UI' Great Brmnn may be req“g;;l Lincoln was the author of the

military, financial and tcchnical- phrase’ “hom Ewappmg horses uf

umm midstieam. ict he had the vom- ngm, age to disregard his own maxim

“'83 and put General Meade in command

one of the ar1n_y of thc Potomac at the

hi most critical juncture lu the civil

mpg war. llieade was appointed only uc_I three days before the battle of Get-

IFWIHIII lillltllll I ‘“"‘“l‘i"‘°“‘ IHE KIISTH IUUKIIJ '“‘"‘Y ”°‘“" Am”

--N‘I.“£‘tER.§2.°2;.i";.‘3{l‘.“‘f3.§.i“‘L§iF..“iit Died of Typhol

Hill I SCIPIEUII

Removal of Von Moltke Means Dis-

satisfaction With Progress of War

that post to Major-General Voights- lletz, comes in 11 vt-ry positive form and does no great violence to prob- abilities. The development of the German campaign since the first week in Scptcnibci has given the

about for a scope-goat. In spite of the supposed dangers of: swapping horses while crossing a strcnnnpub- lic u inion ill German would rob

when he removed General Hook(-r

tyshurg was fought, while the army of the Potomac was hurrying into Pennsylvania to repel the Confeder- acy’s most threatening rally into

oughly justified thc change in com- manders. '

ln a similar case in Germany's af-

fairs the Kaiser would be wise in risking a shake-up which he thought

ciency.

in- ‘inode a successful attack on a German

flictcd at Iiusseldorf. A previous acr- -uirship shed at Dusseldorf. A bomb itll raid on Cologne and T)usseldorf{was dropped through the roof of the

shed and destroyed a Zeppelin. The

LONDON, Oct. 9.- While the im-

mense armies of belligerent Europe are engaged in a death struggle a- long lines hundreds of miles in extent in battles wliicll. for numbers t-|\i',:\'.: ed and lierceiicss and stubbornvss, l-.ave no prccetitnt in llistory, the in- trepid little army of Belgium is mak- ing a last stand behind the forts of Antwerp, one of the strongest fortifi- ed positions in the world. For thc moment at least the struggle around the chief post of Belgium attracts most attention for the result of the engagement there must have -~‘- siderable effect on the bigger battié between Anglo-l<‘rench and Gt-I-man forces which now extends from Swiss

frontier right across France almost- done. The towns of Holland are

THE SIEGE OF ANTWERP

IS NOW PROCEEDING

to the North Sea. Tile Germans who while attempting to get across thc river Scheldt, southwest of the city, made their main attack from the east,

succeeded one day by aid of their`

big 16 inch guns, in breaking through the first line of forts between the first and second belt of forts. Accord- cling to their own account they de- feated the Belgian Army and captured a number of guns. Last night shells began to fall in the city, and from reports coming through Holland, the Railway Station, Palace of Justice and several Oiltanks have been damaged. At the same time six Zep- pelins flew over the city dropping bombs, but it has been impossible as yet to ascertain the damage they have

ready crowded with refugees. The Mayor of ltotterdnm has sent out warning that there is no more room there for liarrasscd Bclgians, and stoamers for England arc cro\\'deti with people flying from Gerlnans shells.

Five German Army Corps are tak-

ing part in the Scige of Antwerp which is del`cnslcd by the ih-lgian Army. 'I‘hc outer forts. like those of other fortresscs which have fallen since war begun, have not been nblu to withstand the fire of thc big Gor- man guns. but thc llclgiaus are still hopeful that with thc inncr forts, at flooded area and n mobile fl:-ld army, they may be able to save the City un-

al-

t.ll assislalllce may <~o_nic by the dc- feat of the Germans ln l<`rai\cc.

- - -t

».._- _

l‘

`_L';¢.»- -:<. o ~ -

WHY BELGIUM I8 CALLED THE COCKPIT 0 F EUROPE.

` Thin mop lhowo the blttiotlolds of Belgium and Ito immediate vicinity for the put 250 years, those places

whore the lritloh have fought being underlined.. The total number of hott lefleldo Io 31 in Belgium and 11 ln the

I I

northern territory. But events thor-

would lend to greater military elli-

BNTTLE Ri-iuEs Eunoustv BRITISH iN NORTHERN FRANCE

Express “Gratitude for Cunudlun Help und Tells ~

How liermun Brutes” Murdered lnnoggnt Women und Children and Destroyed llill-

uqes and Towns.

respondent south of thc Aisne

complete. The Germans have cuated their trenvlics leaving ill of them many soldiers who died ft severe visitation of typhoid. loft two of their heaviest guns

VICTORY

W COMPLETE

Germans Have Evucuuted Their Trenches Leaving

ng Them Soldiers Who lltld d. Two Htuviest Guns

Found- in Trenches.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The Times cor-_centre. First, the capture by the Al-

says: llics of Fort Conde after a siege of 16

At our centre the most important Brit- I days, and second, the remarkable ish victory on the Iliver Aisne is now I slaugliter by the British in the last

eva- ' of n series of German attacks.

some lt is not altogether true to say that

mn the battle oi' the Aisne is over even

’l`hey,no\v, but in the past few days con- in the , .siderable areas have been deserted by

quarries heavily cemented in place. _ the Germans und great wedges of the

Two salient events marked part of Allied forces have been thrown for-

the lighting of which Soissons was the

\vard.

GERMAN

L().\`llt).\'. Oct. 8,-Making

ing ocrupnlitni ol' n Gernuin sp rested on the Yorkshire const

Instead oi thc usual sawtlu.-at

DDLLS

STUFFED WITH MAPS

and ing the dolls’ bodies contained care-

dressing dolls was the innocent-lool.-I 1`\\‘\l_\' prepared maps 0( the east.

’<:-List. This arrest tends to strength-

'V '"`\ cn the demand being made in many §“"Il‘ t|uartc|°s that all Germans should bo

cd its a woman. but in 1°( :lilly aman.I prohibited from living within fifty

stul`i`-.miles of the cast coast.

“CANADA WILL

R. Stockholders at Annual

Ross New Director _

Ai the annual meeting of the

rector to fill the vacancy on Board occasioned by the death

terms expired. were rc-clecicd. spccinl general meeting held

lioltlers ztutllorizccd thc proposal

the authorized common stock of

uln uuiount nulllorizcxl by l’tt mont. 'l`hc llresiilent explained

ly :i pr(-r‘autionary nlcnsure for future, cstublislling thc compo

adian Pacific ltnllway Oompa Mr. J. K. L. Ross was elected a

the late Lord Strathcona. Sir Thom as Slla.ugl1ncssy and Sir Thon Skinner, the two directors wh

after

thc regular nnnuztl nieting stock- The contraction in the volume of

mitted by the <lil'¢.‘ctor- to incrou

000,000, the latter being thc vnnxil

this in'_'rt»use in capital nas csscnlizll

E READY

WITH RENEWED STRENGTH

' T0 CONTINUE DE\IELOPN\ENT"

Sir Thomes Shaughnessy Strikes Optimistic Note in Address To C. P.

Meeting Today--Strong Cash Position

-Work Nearly Completed-Capital Increase Authorized-J. K. L.

_ji__..___-_---

Can- right to issue new capital when

ies csc Sir Thomcs Shaughnessy, presi-

ny,'traillc has reached such proportion di-‘as to compel further large additions the'to property.

f - Was Worse Than Expected

A dent of the company, read the fol-

' lowing address to stockholders:

sub- trade and travel during the last half

se of the fiscal year under review was

the greater than your Directors anticipat-

conlpany from $200,000,000 to $325,- ed when they had the privilege of

n- meeting ilic shareholders a year ago,

rliu- and the effect on your revenue in

flint

the ny's

I-vt-ry branch of tho service was quite pronounced. However, with the pro-

I (Continued on page 4.)

IUSIHIIINS

EIII III BELGIUM

l\IICl.Ii0l'R.\'E. Oct 9,---At the op

in of the I-‘edt-rrll Ilnrlinlncnt to-1

lialncnt would be invited to ma

liclgiuni n fre-c gift of half a million

"’ dollars in recognition ol' her sacri-

fit-cs.

Clit. Hllllllllll

Ili Illlllllllllil

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Col. Jeffrey ll

Burland, who arrived here a. few days ago in charge of Red (Truss work in connection with Canadian troops, died suddenly to-day. Col. Borland was

I born in Montreal in 1861.

SIEGE OF ANTNERP

#___

SAMPLE DF GERMAN GALL

if _

thc Government. zinnounccd that l’nr-

IIIES IN LUNIIUII

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Thousands of re-

fugees are arriving here and stcamers for England are packed, says Reuter‘s Ostend correspondent.

"ln thc siege operations against Ant-

werp the Germans are using no less than 200 guns of 11.2 and 14-inch calibre, some of them having a range of over eight miles. Tho bombard- ment of Antwerp yesterday began at 9.30 at night and stopped at ten. only to bo renewed with increasing violence at midnight. British, French and Russian Ministers were the last of the diplomatic body to leave Antwerp. They departed by boat at eleven o'clock last night after experiencing the first part of the bombardment."

ROME. VIA PARIS, Oct. 9.-War

against Britain. according to German

‘ newspapers received here, will com- ‘ mcnro nt tho ond of October. after

Antwerp has fallen. llelglum will th

1 - - ~ _ -. ., - become the base of operations against

Great Ilriialn. the newspapers say. They add that Admiral Von Tirpitz, Minister of the Navy, who is now at general headquarters with Emperor

Cll- lay

lice

ale

gn aboard the flagship of the German lit-ct and dll-oct thc operation of the l\`av_\'.

CONDENSED ADS.

T00 LATE FUR

CLASSIFICATIDN

ON E` CENT per word each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. (josh must accompany orders. Mini- mum charge twenty-live cents. FOR SALE--~1.000 Raspberry canes.

Apply to 107 ltocliford Street.

5078-10-9ll16ipd.

WANTED-AT ONCE A MAID FOR I general housework. Apply Mrs.

Morris, 131 Water St. 6006-10-1011131.

WANTED, AT ONCE, A GIRL .FOR

general housework. Apply at this office. 6004-10-10lVltf.

PERSONS NEEDING DRESSMAKING

by the day, apply to 37 Upper Hills- borough Street. 6010-10-l,0m3l

A YOUNG LADY WITH GOOD

references desires a position as stenographer. Apply at this office.

5999-10-9-mtl!

T0 LET.-LARGE COMFORTABLE

furnished rooms, centrally situated, with uso of bath and all modem conveniences. Apply to R., Guard- inn Ofllco. 6011-10-10m3l

LOST. IN THE CITY OR BETWEEN

Charlottetown and the Cliff Hotel We-tlnesday, envelope of automo- bile.-color. grey. Finder please deliver at the Island Motor Supply Co. 6008-10-l0M3i.

. .__ _ _ _ _..___.__,_._ _..-...______4

FOR SALE- ANY TEACHER DE-

slring a set of Practical Reference Library published by Hanson Bel- lows Co.. may obtain some at a. considerable reduction by applying at this office. 6757-9-26Mtf.

LADIES WANTED T0 DO EA§Y.

pleasant, coloring work at homo. Can make $15 to $20 weakly. Ex- perience unnecessary, no canvass- ing. National Decorating Co.. Dept. N. 69 Adelaide St., East Toronto, Ont. 5776-9-28 e521

POTATO DIGGERS FOR 8ALE.WlLI:

ship to any Station on the Island the Proctor diggor (with the large wooden hob, the best preventive from stalks winding, and the double support to the shear, the only im- provements ovcr put on tho origin- al Proctor nigger) for $39.75. Cash freight pri-paid. if not satisfied when you work the digger will make any change you want free. Henry

McKenzie, McKenxle's Corner. R. R.. No. 1., P. E. 1.. 11000-10~10H1i.

' ' Q. , nt ou” pmmgg;-||TVXia\!¢l'l lllhllvutounlgotlot ll oowg `lurroundlng districts. . iwllliam, has announced that he will ‘ Min\rd’l Liulmout C9119 Rho\\M\ilQ

W. ,su I, ~ \ ; . - ,

s»':~»e.~.f'=4<t.=tr.'r' » -. -...tt

,.-`.,-. '""'-2 .li--.11-_f;_',._-}._, ,:»;., V,

l`,, _:N ~¢. .Z 1: 3.

gf;

. .’l _ _

t: .

Zi", " rf

'vi _.

,I _ '.\ ; °-rf '-

11, .. »~ R-tr.;

,A .

. .tg li.

libs

Rift". -P. - _,N ..

it 1

,rf

till .~.

I tl ' .ijt » _

as :-

,-.,

'l.

». ..

I I .

_ g z r'

I. if

Y _ I#

,cm av- '_"_;

_ Q

| .1

,....,. ..r. _.;~..;_.`.. ..“$. _-;€;:.‘*

___":_,"f‘§ ‘»-1 ;».z¢»:-aqggl ,. . ~_.' -.- -.~ i;'4rg¢°.z_¢-\_-wear. -.

,_ r.»

~.-‘ -'- l» " r..".- . 12;*

‘i

_- , r- 1.2.