' Sworn Circulation Sfatement

42, People.

-i¢t4~..t~¢' -avant-~¢~+

_,,.~C_a_-gg-_-_ _-,-,-_-_-_-,»_-v-_-_ _-.-_yur_;-_-:nc-:_-::.-::::-ff:fr- : ~:.~:_-:Y-::.~:::_-.1-1-,-_-rf.-:V-_~ _ ff ~ 1-: ~:

I5 L_!T.TI_5l0__.GA1iDlA

lor|\_ll\|-‘Daily founded 1001

-Weekly (now Evening Daily)-1887 }

cHARLo1"r1~:'rowN, »cANADA, saruaoav,

OCTOBER I9, 1915

_ ' ` I I

I ' ' `

. {|s.oo Per vsar (delivered) in ssvsasq

__ g $2-50_ per year by mall ln adv

Psrrsnnrsnl

BY ruins

-Ailrocities -Un aralled in World’s

o I’

History- _I Attempted Desuuclloli of Whole Armenian People. -_Suhiect Discussed in British

Piirliament.

. iii; ‘ '

` COPENHAGEN, Oct. 8.-(Via Lon- don).,-Revelations regarding Armen- ian atrocities. made this week in the British Parliament, are the subject, of outspoken editorial comment here. The .Politiken says:

“Turkey attempted no less a task

than the destruction of the whole Ar-_ menian people. The heartless and gruesome horrors, which these deeds reveal, are without a parallel in the history of the world." -

"One ,would have thought," says

the Vortland, “ that Germany would have been glad to have done some-

thing in this matter, if only in the

I-""-`-`"-"`"""`""""""""""‘""

IN ARMENIA

hope of obllterating in part the world's memory of Belgium.

"European Christians who, with any

justification, can be accused of having some responsibility for these grue- some events, will find their culture held in slight esteem."

The Berlingske Tldende declares: "What has happened surpasses any-

thing ever heard of before."

All the papers ask what degree of

firmness the United States will exert in the enforcement of its protest, and they unite in urging that all neutral states join in vigorous representations to Turkey.

MII. T. I. BENSIIN I

IEIIES IIIH IEIIEIITI

Mr. T. A. Benson, Dominion Poultry

Representative for this Province; leaves this morning for Montreal and_ Ottawa on his way to Alberta, where he has been transferred. His head- quarters' will be at Edmonton and his work in that Province will be prac- tically`a continuation of the work -he hal dong here, namely, organizing the poultry industry and placing it on a workable and profitable basis as, is new-admitted by all, he did in this Prlivliice. ` " -

Mr. Benson has been in this Prov-

under your guidance in a compara- tively short time. Numerous egg circles have been established, an As- sociation has been formed, a Candllng Station founded and thousands of dollars have been paid to our farmers as the price of their loyal and hearty co-operation. In a word this Province has become a shining light to the neighboring Pro- vinces, and in fact to all Canada, and today the United States is but inaug- urating the system which you perfect- ed here.

To all these achievements you may

point with`a legitimate pride, for you certainly have been the very soul of this forward movement. You have inspired every one with whom you have come in contact with that enthu- siasm and laudable optimism which ever animated you.

ince three years. In that time he has succeeded in making poultry raising one of -the most profitable lines of. agriculture.” He organized some sixty , egg circles throughout the Province and was instrumental in effecting. the organization of the Prince Edward lsland'Co-operative Egg and Poultry' Association which now has a candling and grading station at Charlottetown and Which. during the past season has handled in the vicinity of a million dozen eggs. In this connection it is not too much to say that through this agency the price of eggs on the island has been increased consider- ably and that conditions in the poultry business have been greatly improved.

In short Mr. Benson has laid foun-

dations which; if the farmers avail themselves of. will redound greatly to the benefit of all concerned and of the Island as a whole. Although at the outset there was some opposition to the methods adopted by Mr. Ben- son, pfactically all are convinced now that the work' has been of incalculable value not only to the farmers, but to the dealers as well and the movement now includesmauy of the Islands most progressive merchants-

His success in this Province has

induced- the Department at Ottawa to transferhlm to the west, where simil- ar worlt will be done and those who know Mr. Benson will have no doubt that be will meet with the same man- ner of success in Alberta as has char- acterized his work here.

Aa citizens, Mr. and Mrs. 80118011-

will be greatly missed in Charlotte- gown gn tl;g.best wishes of a host of friends will accompany them t0

their new heme in the west.

Evidence of the esteem in* which

Mr. Benson and -his work are. held throughdllt the Province was furnish- ed at I ni ting of the Executive of

Not only in your oiilcial capacity

alone has your influence made for the attainment of high ideals. In your church affiliation you have ever shown yourself a loyal and true Christian. In the social circle your high qualities of mind and heart have ever stamped you as a real gentleman and a friend indeed. Need you marvel then, in your humility, that we have repeated- ly tried to stay the inexorable man- date which would sevcr, perhaps for- ever, the pleasant relations that have existed between us, for alas! but too brief a period. One thought, how- ever, tends to console us and it is that

llnullcil issnnlinnl

A meeting of the Prmce Edward

Island Technical Association was held in Dr. Pethick's oilice, Char- lottetown, last evening. Mr. L. Ten- nant gave a brief report ofthe Dom- inion Conference on Technical Edu- cation, which was held in Toronto on eptember lst. Delegates were pre- sent at that Conference from all of the provinces except British Colum- bia. Each delegate gave a report on_ the progress of technical education in his own province. Nova Scotia and Ontario have made considerable progress along these lines and in all of the provinces the need for more education along special lines is being felt. At the conclusion of_the Con- ference the following declaration was drawn up to he forwarded to'the Dom- inion Government: _

We, the representatives of' the de-

partments of education in the various provinces of the Dominion of Canada assembled in conference in Toronto to consider matters relating to tech- nical education do hereby affirm our, unswerving belief in the following de-1 clarations:

1., That the full and proper devel-

cation and industrial training in the various provinces of Canada is the most imperative and important pub- lic service next to the provision of el/ery adequate means to assist the Allies in bringing about a complete and decisive victory in the titanic struggle which now engages their every effort.

2. That the great natural resourc-

es of the Dominion of Canada and the resources of mind, genius and spirit of the Canadian people can be best developed for the service of them- selves and humanity by the establish. ment of such means for technical edu- cation throughout the nation as will tra-Ill GVHFY boy and girl for eillciency in a gainful occupation and girls for complete effective service in their ul- timate vocation as homemakel-g_

3. That we heartily approve of

the erection and maintenance of such splendid institutions as the Toronto Central Technical School and similar schools already established in our larger cities for ministering to the needs of vocational -training-'ofthe Sfeat multitude of boys and girls who have heretofore flocked from our pub- lic schools at the end of the compul- sory age limit ___w_ithout proper pre- mration for "the hazards of practical

4. That the individual provinces

and communities should make every effort to maintain and extend the ad- vantages of technical education and industrial training for all children, youths and adults in order to prepare them for the great future industrial expansion of Canada.

5. It is necessary and expedient

that financial assistance be rendered by the Dominion to the separate pro- vinces for the service of technical

the field of your future operations and usefulness will 'be broadened, and that our loss will be the gain of that Great Western land which we are proud to' call our own. Go then, bear to the west‘ the tidings which have gladened our| hearts, and made us more prosperous.t

Go preach to those pioneers of the*

western plains the gospel of "Prem-l fum on Quality" and "Co-operation,”,l and may you find auditors as sympa-_ thetic as we dare hope that we our-I selves have been.

To yourself and Mrs. Benson, whom to know was to admire and respect,” we wish God speed and heaven’s choicest blessings, but we will not say adieu, for trusting in the dispensntions of a kind Providence we say but Au

Revoir.

After the Rev. P. C. Gauthier had

presented Mr. Benson with the ad- dress, the Rev. H. P. Arsenault, the President of the Association, on be- half of the members of the Executive. handed Mr. Benson a cheque for $100 in consideration for his valuable ser- vices as secretary of the Association, accompanying the gift with a brief

address.

Mr. Benson replied briefly, feelingly

expressing his thanks and apDl'80lB~

.the_Priiloe giward island Co-operative Egrund Poultry Association, held on Thursdly. in Charlottetown, when the following address was presented i0 him by itev. P. C. Gauthier, a member of the llixecutivez-

to ex in a

regard our

'_ (Continued on page EtlFs`e`) _ "

PHE WEATHER.,

I TEMPERATURE.

TIDE, MOON, ETC-

...___

Guardian)

9.-Maritime: winds; partlY

Wil

vary Bhd

recorded

was

serp. - '

will be

"“‘ it au,-I

at s.oe.- want Msooacltlo - ' at en. ,ev vitoul mutans

lit 5.87

moon on Friday.

_‘tions that will hsIp :Nose who ar=gTlTf

at 5-25: NNT-he announced shortly.

education as soon as the Government is freed from the pressing problems of the present war:~

fa) On account of the develop-

men_t of technical education as a na- tional instrument of business, com- merce, industry, _and general pros- perity which was not foreseen at the time of Confederation.

(b) Because of the mobility of

skilled labor from province to pro- vince throughout the Dominion.

ance of former efficacious methods of preparing youth with full knowledge and skill in the many wage-earning occupations.

(d) For the continuous- enhance-

ment of national trade and com- merce. .

(e) In order to conserve the ma-}

terial resources of our country and the productive efforts of our people. I (f) For the speedy solution of

many social and labor problems de- pendent on a lack of the highest in- dividual eillciency among many of our people.

(g) .And for many other patent and

powerful reasons.

ln. connection with the work of the

Association it is expected that Mr. R._ Fairbairn, President of the Can- adian Manufacturers' Association will visit the Island in the near fut- ure. Mr. Fairbairn is making a tour" of the various provinces in Canada at his own expense in an effort to_ arouse more interest in technical edu- cation. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for the meet- ing fn Charlottetown and it was sug- gested thst the meeting take the fnrm. of a luncheon. It is important t at all those on the island who are interested in the development of edu- catlonal matters make an effort to be .present and hear. Mr. Fairbairn discuss this importantquestion. Mr. l1isirbalru,as amember of the Toronto - Board of Education. and as President of the Ontario Technical Education Association, has had ,considerable ex- perience in educ_ationsi‘ matters’ and

will he stiletto If e cts and su

terested in the education of our boys ' and in-la for their future life work.

ate and place of this meeting

_ _

isl-»-_

IPIIINIIE EIIWIIIII ISLINII _`AUSTIIA[_»|»MIS ,MUNI

Havas Agency‘ from Athens dated

opment of systems of technical edu- Thursday says:

asserts 9. French seaplane bombarded Aivali, Asia Minor, Wednesday morn- in

essential, as a mere vote of tolerance would not give the government the re- quisite authorlty to deal with the grave problems of the present hour."

UNIIT EIL-IIPIIEI

ll.

Greeks, Russians and British

Severely Malireafed by Turks.

IELIES SIIII LINIIING

New Greek Cabinet Will Noi be Opposed by Venizelos Party.

PARIS, Oct. 8.-A despatch to the

“A Mytelene despatch received here

g. “ The Australians have made im-

portant progress in the Sulva region of the Gallipoli Peninsula, and on the southern front there.

“According to reliable information

from Constantinople, the audacity of the Turks knows no bounds, now that they feel a German attack on Serbia is imminent. Greeks, Russians and British are being severely inaltreated, the representations of the American Ambassador proving ineffectual.

“The disembarkation of the Allies

at Saloniki continues. It is understood that Premier Zaimis has informed former Premier Venizelos a vote of confidence in the government by the Chamber of Deputies is obsolutely

` SUMMARY

OF WAR

1 SITUATION

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, Oct. 8.-Efforts of Aus-

tria and Germany to force their way through Serbia, reach the near eastern seas and join hands with their Turkish allies have produced an interesting situation of the war. Austro-German troops gained a footing on Serbian ter- ritory and an advance guard who crossed the Danube at Belgrade has been partly destroyed and captured. The Anglo-French force which landed at Saloniki is making its way north- ward to assist the Serbs to protect Macedonia from the threatening Bul- garian invasion. The landing of Brit- ish and French troops is proceeding; despite the change in the Greek gov- ernment. Ministers of the Entente Powers ut Athens have asked Greece to define her policy with regard to the Balkan situation, but the new Premier, Alexandra Seimis, has answered that he will be unable todo this until a meeting of the Cabinet is held. There is, however, evidence that Greece will maintain a policy of benevolent neu- trality toward the Allies. '

The press and public of London and

Paris with the experience of the sud- den change in Bulgaria’s attitude are demanding that steps be taken to see to it that a similar change does not take place in Athens. It has been suggested that the appearance of the Allies’ fleet in Greek -waters would have the effect,of holding` Greece in line. Allied. fleets are reported off Bulgaria, and in view of the Russian landing on the Black Sea coast it is stated a Turkish army is being gent there so that the Bulgars will not be called upon to iight their old friends and protectors.

Wlhat assistance Italy will lend the

Allies in the new venture has not been disclosed, nor any change of policy by Roumania announced. The German press suglssts that the Al- lies, despite the landing of troops in Saloniki are preparing energetic oper- ations against Turkey in the hope of smashing her before German assis- tance -arrives, and Italy may take part. There are still three months of good weather ahead for any new move against the Dardaneiles or for opera- tions in other parte of the Aegean district, while the Russians, under Grand Duke Nicholas, are expected to force matters in the Caucasus and the British to push to Bsgdad. The renewed offens ve by the Allies on the Westem front hasnot yet mater- lallsed, recent French attacks in Champagne and' Artoil apparently having been simply local attempts to capture points of vantage. A some. what similar situation arose on the Dvinsk front, showing signs of s;big attach against Dvlnlk but beyond gaining a few yards of trenches made

no progress, while from that re&n right down to .Galicia the Aus r- mans are engaged in meeting Rus-

liamattacks..

with Polish mudfoliuging to

wheels it is doubtful what or

side will in winter

ourot,

1:12

IT SIEIINIKI

IIETIII MEIllIIIINT'S

ISSIIIIIITIIIII MEETING

A large and representative meeting

of the Retail Merchant’s Association was held last night in the Board of Trade Rooms, the President, Mr S. A. McDonald, in the chair.

After a general discussion it was

decided to hold another Dollar Day, the date to be announced later. Special train arrangements will be made, and the usual preparation will be made by the merchants. Citizens and people throughout the country are requested to watch for the date and make their preparations accordingly.

_ -e..._.._

Nl Ni PINlI| _ SIIEIIIEIIS IN IETIIIII

New Brunswick Man Wounded.

' DUI ~ ' B

mum charges. twenty-ilve cents.

ST. JOHN, October 8.-The Twen- 9'

ty-sixth N. B. and P. E. 1. Bat- P

(Special to The Guardian) ` m

I tion.”---Balance

Favorable.

TORONTO, Oct. 8.-Addressing the

members of the board of trade here yesterday Hon. W. T. White, Minister of Finance, dealt with several mat- ters of interest to the financial and commercial community which had ar

CANADIAN WAR LOAN

FLOATED IN CANADA

lion.W. T. White, Minister oi Finance)

Repeats the Slogan: “Production Production and Again Produc-

of Trade is now

war expenditure, as against the hun- dreds of' millions of possible annual increase in production, he asked.

There has been tx period of severe

dislocation after the outbreak of war, he said. During this period the Gov-

isen since the outbreak of the war. ernment had felt that it would be

borrowing community, our loans, d

He said that upon the declaration disastrous to abruptly close down war Canada was confronted with public works construction and add to

any serious problems. We had been the unemployment. Now that confl.

ence and prosperity are returning,

rinclpally raised in London, aggre- and the war ox enditure and

muon has been in acuom A m|d_ gating $200,000,000 for the six months o

night casualty list from Ottawa. con- Immediafiily precedmg me W‘"`» 0" al- 0 _ mms the name or William D_ Tm.n_ the rate of over n. million dollars 9, were limits to Dominion borrowings,

__ p _ afar

rliers in Canada are so large, a gen- ral reduction is being effected. There

b "_ t P ut dm _ _ B_ d d day. On account largely of this bor- and it was absolutely necessary that if thc? heafl 51% facce_N ’ Won” 8 rowing for construction purposes the public credit should be preserved.

within the Dominion the balance of Ili

was vital to the well-being of the

trade was heavily against “_ . nation now and for the future. This

‘ Upon the outbreak of war our bor. statement referred only to civil ex- ' owings had been automatically cut D0l11litl1I‘@B-

The regular monthly meeting of the bl'

I-Iome and School Association was held

yesterday afternoon in the School th Board Rooms. There was a fairly W

large attendance and many subjects against. Our gold reserves had to be L1

of interest to the school and the home m

were discussed. E” , ,

The President, Mrs J. A. Mathieson, ‘mme “"°mPI°Yme“¢ due I0 dIS10C*1' War had been fm i““P"`aU°‘1 t° the

occupied the chair. After the reading U0” °f business- G

of the minutes and some routine work,

genera ly with the work accomplished by similar associations elsewhere, ° chiefly in the United States. He com- I’ mended the efforts or the ladies of d Charlottetown in having built up such b an organisation and emphasised the fact that it is only through the train- u

of education can be raised. In this H noble work the womeu's organisation a

After an earnest an 8-

off for many months, and Canada

found herself with millions of short C date securities rnaturln u ll

g. d e abroad

and heavy liabilities at home, which I1 it

aintained. Everything possible had 0

ing of public opinion that the standard mmister' Ham] in time Wm be able to

will exert the greatest possible in- for which I" the past we b°""°w‘fd fluence. 5°

d most interest-

ills discussion it was resolved, on ._

had been the intention to liquidate (T

Trade was paralyzed. Several 0 ings had to be immediately dealt

be done to promote trade and min- 6

And above all, Canada had to come

rst business until triumphant suc-

So far as concerned the war there ould be no talk of financial pru- ence. The life and liberties of the ation were at stake, and no consi- erations of self must stand in the

the sale or further securities. way of the most vigorous prosecution

f which we are capable. To that end the people would pa-

ith. Panic had to he guarded tiently bear whatever financial bur-

ens it was necessar to im ose u

Y D P'

n them. Their spirit, patriotism and n _

thusiasm since the outbreak of the

overnment. Hon. Mr. White suid that as a re-

Mrs Mmmeson gave an interesting forward and do her share in pl-Ovid. suit of all that had been done by the review of the work accomplished by ing meh and raising money for tho Government and the publ1c~borrow- the A,,,,,,c,a,,0n during ,he yew. defence ot the Empire. To the Gov- me abroad. ecunomizing. producing

pmt Mccready of the Prince of ernment the last was of pm-_amount great crops-the situation was now

Wales Conege was present ,mm on in-_ importance. No matter what interest excellent. The balance of trade was vitation, gave a brief address dealing Zuuefed It was fe" that Wm' was °‘"` I" 0'" fa"°“r' The excess °f °‘"` ex`

ports over imports would be applied in

egg crowned our cause, Panig had liquidation Oi' Olll' interest indebted- een allayed by measures taken the ness to foreign creditors. We are

ay war was declared. There had It

ow in a position, after a year of war.

een no sign of it since in Canada. £0 E0 ahead M111 Dl'0Bll€l` H1111 F8-IBB at

"Nationally we are growing richer, otwithstanding the war," said the

nance most of our war expenditure, nd later our domestic enterprises, 0

least a considerable amount of our war expenditure here. The money would'all be spent in Canada and would not theefore have any bearing n the question of gold exports.

"You will ull have n. chance," said

heavily abroad. C.-*.NADAS the minister, "when the time arrives,

Hls remarks wer fo" W I b STRENGTH lies in her NATURAL to contribute to a Canadian war loan.

round table d|scusSiO:_ in xhféh 150;' RESOURCES. The slogan which we of those present took part and which w°&‘l‘§ gwi Hy’ "i?1“"l)Eryfw“S'"St;lil IS

brought out man lu bl ti I1" n ee 31°” B °" a me' C relative to schotII vvIEorT1{ iE3n;u§l§§sin(TilEi? EIPRODUCTION' PRODVCTION AND H ence oi’ the home on the school. AGAIN PRODUCTION' what was U

.We have shown we have resources of men unsurpassed in the world for ourage and valor. We shall show

lat we have also money to uphold ie cause which we know to be ust

few millions of annual interest on and tho ideals for which we stand." '

henceforth, on the first Friday of every month at 4 p.m_

Iillllll MEN HEIIEWEII

at 240 Queen ____v'.`__._____;_-____ ._ ‘

QUEBEC, Oct, 7_-On the now WANTED._A BELL BOV AT THE ‘

Queen Hotel. 3377-10-9ni3l

W *W* I I

famous parade ground at Valcartler, where the men who wre destined to immortullse the name of Canada on the blood-stained soil of France one year ago.-marched proudly past the same salutlng base, some six thousand men, including the 40th, 41st, 55th, 57th, 60th, 69th. 73rd Highlanders, 35th Field Battery. and a section

No. 2 Field Ambulance, were this" morning inspected by Premier Borden, who was much impressed by the

ing the Prime Minister were the Hon. T. Chase Casgrain and Hon. Dr Reid, while Coloneis Currie, Winter and

motion of Mrs Mutch, seconded by Mrs “_ _ Duffy. that the Association meet, UONDENSED ADS.

tl C it vllclnnln dmv s

w2\N"rE'o-ZGENHEMKN ‘To soano

BiPE`ENT _

of &...___

No. 2 Field Battery, and a section of ANV PE

Cross. 33 - - _

seuemletficiency shown- Accompany- vouNE Pies Fon eats.-| Hive

TOO LATE FOR

CLASSIFICATION

ONE CENT per word each' inser-

_._____._._.___.,_____._.___________._._._______._._____._._.___-__ ___~_-_-___-_»__,-_.,.,` _»,-,,-_-_-_-_-_~,-.-.-_-_-.-_-,~_-_-_-_-,-_-:_-,-_-_-_-,-_-.~=.= -.~-2.:

ANCH UNDER SUCCESSFUL MAN- agement is open to care for two pairs Class A~ Foxes. Payment can be made with percentage of pro- duction. Address Rancher, P. O.

Box 452, City __ _ _ 3Il_72-10-9m1ipd-

on for advertising in this column. FARMY_T’6T‘{‘Sx|-E-*IA* FARM coN`

ash must accompany orders. Mini-

St 'i257 10 2M6ipri

ANTED-A sR|oH`r _`€cT\/"fo run errands in Oillce. Apply Guur- dian. 3263-10-2Mtf

taining 50 acres in 800d Stills? Of cultivation, also stock, crop and machinery for further particulars apply to W. (1. Giddiugs. White

Sands. 3364-10-9M1ipd.

A'§5L|NE eNoiNEs_-we have four Woodpecker Engines for sale, one fi h_p. and three 4 h.p~» Ill 0l`ll9l' E0 clear will scll very cheilll. A. PICK' aril & Co., Coal Dealers, Charlotte- town, 3378-10-9m6i

butcher. Permanent position for EVERY HCAUSEEIEIOI-D 0" FARM

the right man. Apply to R. E. ‘_ Fielding, Alberton. 3375-10-9m2i d.

R _

_______ D

SON WANTING OYSTERS

by the barrel or in large quantities. Apply J. J. McDonald, Tracadie

47 10 8M3ipd

a few pairs of young pigs to dispose of at once. Vernon Mathews, Sum- merside. 3380-10-9m2i

Proctor were also interested spec- tators. '

- °*__l ,

COMING EVENTS,

WANTED A POSITION TO DO

house work, good cook and good requirements. Apply Ghardian_

3314-10-7Mtf_

ANNOUNCEMENTS, ' C

MEETINGS, ETC.

ONE CENT per word each inser

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accom y orders Mini

"Canvas stretchers, ‘l5o each. Ag-I ricllltllrll Hall. I278~7-Z7Ktf. _

USINESS ENVETLOPES. - N0. 3

UT THIS OUT FOR LUCK.-SEND birth, date and 10c. for wonderful Fhoroscope of your entire life. Prof. Raphael, 499, Lexington Avenue, New York. 2925-10-9M1ipd

printed with name and address either on flap or front, S3 per 1,000; 5,000 for 2,000: $12.00 for 5.0001 $20 for 10,000. GUARDIAN OF-, FICE, 8808-11-21Mtif

“The Remington adding and sub-

tracting typewriter is a complete cor- respon ence -Typewriter which aut- omatically totals bllle and state-

ments whlle it types. A. Milne

Fraser. _Halifax . N. S. 8350-10-9M1i.

"A sale of home-made candy will

be held Saturday, the Sth, at'$.00 'HN' ‘.'.‘.° t“i'°.¢".."".Z‘-A' ".:’°°'.:' I. I 0 . . .o onCurc.

You will be ablqhto get all your fav- ourite varieties -t ere. 3374,

,, n

WANTED._ - A SECOND-HAND

ranch material. Write or Phone at once to Ivan Linkletter, Northam. P. E. I., giving lowest price and all

necessary particulars. 3352_1o_8M_

we w||.|. Pav vou $120. FOR SIX-

ty days to distribute religious liter- ature. Liberal our for snare time- llxperience unnecessary. Either Sex. lntefnational Bible Press. To- ronto. 3803-10-9lli8l.

Ei§AT.i.-““`ow"`e"`i.'L'|“n'd‘ 'rT“"ous" s oi

Belmont Street, Summerslde, con-

taining parlour, dining-Y.om and kitchen. six bedrooms and throom with tub and fixtures, hot and cold water. electric lighting. hot ai;

heating. also a good oiled barn lt rear. large iof. Mctlougm & Arnett. Bammorslde. 8381-10-Dmhl

bridge, after guilty to on advice

in small town nr suburbs where oil lamps are used, needs and will buy the \vonderl'ul ALADDlN Mantlel Lump. burns common coal oil (Kerosene): gives a light five times as bright as electric. AW- ARDED GOLD MEDAL AT PANA- MA PACIFIC EXPOSITION. One Farmer cleared over $500.00 in six weeks; hundreds with rigs 'earning $100.00 to $300.00 per month. No cash required. We furnish capital to reliable men. Write quick for wholesale- priced, ternltory__ and sample lump for free trial. MAN- TLE LAMP CO.. 684 ALLADIN BLDG, Montreal, Que.

3360-10-ilMlipd.

Mlnard's Llnlment cures Dlplltherll

WIIIIIIEN IIIINIESSEII _ Tl] MUIIIIEH [II ISIIEEN

BOSTON. Oct. 8.-Charles . War-

ren, of Allston, starts to-day on his

fe sentence at hard labour im sed

_ D0

yesterday by Judge Raymond in. the

uperior Criminal Court at East Olm-

'Warren _ had pleaded

in the second degree

;f l,

_,,. »:..-. ...»~ _ ._

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