-4.
J’
,_ .
»
v
natal
lldllifi. for lilo
i..‘.",...“"'...,»"‘-"’ii"'.......°" "“‘ HI' .?.°%‘i{ "‘i
- to o t I 0
byxlrtune of the
,hixfdatithhrity in him vested by
theltli-ti .of We General Assembly .of the Iillfid llltitlsdz- ‘
“An Ast to Consolidate and amend
tho several acts inco¢porat_ing» the City of Chulottatowni"j ordered and a intsd that Wednesday the 8th day egauibsr, A. D-., 1919_'be_the day eat do_wii'fo_r_ hearing all spnleals made to lilmsfor the preceding alnation As- sessment of rates imposed or author- ised by, the City Council of the city, an 'that on such day and daily there- aft%'r, until all slich 'appeals have been heard at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon, in the City Police Court, in the City I-iall -in Charlottetown, afore-` said all such appeals will be heard and dually determined by him.
Dated this 25th dary of September.
A. D., 1919.
_ ROIT. VANIDERSTINE,
Collector of said City
K. J. MARTIN, _ Stipendiary Magistrate
FOR SALE
McIAll8hlin Bulc E 4--35-five pas-
senger 1918 model. This car is in perfect running order and looks like new. Price $1.200.
B. A. STRANG.
Borden.
1I53'9"z5M‘"' “The different medicines and treat-
FARMERS’ NOTICE
We are prepared to buy any quant-
tity of hogs on hoof, commencing Mon day 15th Sept paying highest market prices.
For information call 'CANADIAN PACKING C0. LTD. -
J. M. HOOP, Manager Who used it and endorsed lt. My trou
plum, Kenslngtqn Rodd Ibles iiave been coinpleteby overcome, phone 553_ 7 and I am once more a well woman.
947-9-I5-Mtf.
1--<1-.ant
‘ N()'I`I(TE
The I-Iazelbrook Dairying Co. are
prepared to receive 'cream by team or by rail in the Murray Harbor line. Freight refunded on rail shipments.
Proxiéit cash returns monthly. For fnrt r information see or write the Manager
A. W. JONES,
Manager.
lluzelbrook.
ri--pi. 2.'»th. 1919.
_.4-_._.._.~. -,..._....~.-._-g_.._
TENDERS
_.___-
Tenders will be received by the
iinilersigned up to and including Siiturday Oct. 4th for the painting of the Methodist Church at Union Road, Queens Co. Tenders for exterior and interior work to be seperate. Parties tendering to furnish their own brush- es. The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
' B. C. HARDY
Secy. Trustees.
1244-9-29-m3ipd
Mill Propdty lor Sale
The undersigned offers for sale his
valuable mill property, at Elltots, consisting of flour mill with three double stands of Rolls. Rotary saw and shingle machine, steam and water power all in good repair. Also 56 acres of good land 26 under cultivation, balsncu with hard and soft wood lumber. For further par- ticulars apply to
C. H. WARREN,
- Elliots.
1168-9-25Mthst3tpd . ['f` ' "` ,_;_;-af :_,_,=-.-:~-- ' _._I-
HOTEL FOR SALE
COMMERCIAL HOTEL. KENSING-
TON will be offered for prirvste sale up to October 15th next, with or without furnishings.
This is one of the most up-to-date
hotels in the Province, and located in the best business centre on the Island.
intending purchasers should call
early and inspect.the premises. .Reasons for selling is owing to Proprietor’s health. For terms and particulars apply to the owner and Proprietor E. C. Hilts or J. F. Profitt, Commercial
Street.
E . C . H I LTZ,
Kensington .
1176-D-25Mthst8l.
Farm for Sale'
instruct‘ed_ by Joseph B.
. now of Boston, to sell. his
hrm of 'I5 sores, 60 acres clear 16 heros Indo!" wood and scantling, situated at Miilcove, 1 miie from Bod- ford Station, and Farmer’s Co-opera tivo-store. Two miles from Tracadie lay whars abundance of sea-manure and msd can -be procured. Also loo? church and school. A new hello old s large naw barn, both
maids of four years.
oflisssre
Ia'
Oct, ith I o’clock
NRC. BROWN WAS ALL RUN-
DOWN-“l.W-I-LL PRAISE TAN- .
LAC ALWAYS" SHE SAYS
lil? '
“I have never seen a medicine to
.equal Teulac, and since I commenced taking itomy troubles have been com- pletely. overcome and I am now en- ,IPYIBB as good health as I ever did,” ssid“Mrs. 'Mary §Bmwn. who ,lives at 4 Pavillon Barracks, Halifax, while tailr.ing_,to a Tanlac representative the otherfday. '
'iSince my health failed about six
years ago," continued Mrs. Brown,” I have been trying to find a medicine or treatment that would give me some relief, and Taiilac is the only thing that has done be any good at all. My trouble began with a nervous break- down and I gradually grew worse all the time. I often had nervous chills, and would shake -like a leaf, and when these spells were over I would be dreadfully weak. At timesl had awful fainting spells, couldn't sleep"1 well, and many nights I would hear the clock strike every hour. I was so tired and exhausted every morning that I hardly had strength -enough to get out of bed and dress myself. My appetite was' very poor, and .I lost so much in weight that .I looked like a walking skeleton almost. I also .suffer-' ed from terrible nervous headaches that W°\1Id keel) me in bed for days at a time. Oh! I just hate to think oi the awful suffering I underwent with these headaches. I finally got so weak and run-down that if I tried to walk around ii 'little I would be so 'exhaust- ed I would have to Bo to bed.
ments I took didn't do me any good at all, and I had become very much dis. couraged over my condition. Then 1 decided to try Tanlac, and the thing that impressed nie with this medicine was' that the statements published in in the papers were from people right here, -at home who gave their resid~ ence addresses. That convinced me that Tanlac was all right, and I com. _ menced taking' it. Now the result in my C2156 is just like the other folks
and like the rest of the people I men~ tioned. I am glad to make a public statement giving Tanlac the credit i0l‘ li- Why shouldn’t I? It rough: me back to health after everything else I tried had failed, and I think l would be very ungrateful if I even hes- itated to give others who suffer as I did the benefit of my experience. l am not only glad to recommend Tan- lac now, but as long as I live I wil‘ praise it for building me up from a H€l`Y0llS Wfelfk to a well, happy woiiiaiii ngaiu." '
Tanlac is sold in Charlottetown by
Reddin Bros., .in Montague by H. J. Mahon, in Georgetown by Seymour C. Knight, in Souris by James G. Fer '.u"~n and in Kensington by Kler & `»IcFadgcn.
PUiiL|c__.iuc.ii0N
Clenroy Farm, Lot 37,. For Sale .
The above farm of two hundred and
:luv (250i at-res 60 to 70 acres clear with dwelling house and barn thereon on the St. Peters .toad and fronting on the Hillsbor- ough River is hereby offered for sale i-‘ lies about one and one half miles west from Mt. Stewart and one mile east' of liayden’s wharf and nrailway siding and has school house on cor- ner of the farm. Distant from Char- lottetown only 16 miles by road, rail- way or boat. No suitable farm with u better or more convenient situation can be found anywhere.
Sale by public auction on the prem-
ises on Monday the 20th day of Oct- ober next 1919 at 12 o’clock noon.
For further particulars apply at the
law office, Charlottetown of the un- Iersigned.
JOHN S. MACDONALD `
1038-9-19-tl date. sv_f;
Autcion Sale of Choice
Furniture -
I will sell for Mr. Finly on Thurs-_
day, Oct. 2nr at his' house 100 Edward street, commencing at 1 o’clock, p. m. his household furniture and effects comprising Parlor, Dining Room, Bed Rooms, Hall and Kitchen furniture, oil cloth, carpets, rugs, stoves and all house fixings, every thing good.
i180-9-26-mthstu3ipd.
P. E.I. Service
8. 8. SERVICE BETWEEN PICTOU
AND EASTERN PORTS OF P. E. I. FOR SEASON OF 1910, VIA 8. B. HAFILAND.
MONDAY--Leaves Montague, P.E.I. . 7 a. m.; Lower Montague, 7.45
gi. m.; Georgetown, 8.15 a. ni.;
‘ urray River, 11 a. m.; Murray' Harbor North, 12 o’clock, arriv- ing at Picton N. S.. about 4 p.m.
wsonasoxv Ano sirrunnxv-
Leaves Picton on arrival of noon
train from Halifax, calling at Beach Pt., Georgetown arriving
at Montague 5.30 p. m.
THURSDAY-Leaves Montague at 8
a. m., ' calling st intermediate
ports on way to Cardigan, return- ing to Georgetown same evening and remaining over night. I
FRIDAY-~Lesves Georgetown st 0.80
s. in., Murray Harbor South 8.80
arriving at Picton about ll
'gilress Herself
##0
F.`lIllU`llllOO\_l,.`
_ ‘_
as
'tl 'iff'
#¢¢¢##
_» St
JEALOUS By Jane Phelps _
IQUCOCCCIDCQOUUQ
GIFTS FOR THE HOME FOLK3__
Q
O '_
ci-Iarrnn Lxxvii. _i
Years afteitwards I knew that it
was my outburst of several duys pre- vlous that had caused EVGFBU I0 ask nie if I were happy and to dance with nie-that he had been dwelling upon what 1 said about having young company like the boys and girls at home. And he had determined to try and give ine a little more plea- sure-liiniself. He feared the effect of young people upon our life tog- ther. They might make me discon- tented. This really had been the cause of his refusal to let me go home or to have,liome folks visit me.
Had he told me then, explaining
that he would have allowed young company had he not feared it would make me discontented, I could have assured him on that point, and per- haps mlght have had courage enough to tell hlni that I had learned to love him so well that no one could take my affection from him. When lie was kind and pleasant, and with me. I asked for nothing more. It was when I spent long days and evenings alone that I longed for companion- ship, and naturally for those of my :iwn age. ‘
So the da_ye passed - occasional
happy ones when Everett was kind "ind considerate, others when I felt terribly lonely and alone. Thomas and James were both about attend- ing to their duties. The burglar never had been caught. The detec- tiv insisted that my ticket had giv en him his chance. so making me feel that I was in a way to blame for th., loss oi' my sapphires.
I had been married just -two years
when Everett said:
“If you wish I will take you home
‘or a visit."
"You really will- You will go too "
I exclaimed. I never could become 'iccustomed to his sudden kindness- es. He had many times absolutely refused me permission -to visit my home, always saying that he would ‘et me go after a while. `
“Yes. I would have taken you long
I-go had it been for the best. I wished you to beccine thoroughly ac 'iuainted with me, with your duties as 1 Wife, b€f0l'€ you returned to the companions of your girlhood. I did `t Iwi' _\'.iui' o\'.'n sake although yiu may think-it strange. You are older 'iow,' have more poise, etcetra. You will perlinps know better how' t'i 'iiaintnln your dignity as a wife, even `-V‘l0l\ .\'0u1‘ young friends call nic ‘vi'undpn.' and other names bec:iu.;\ I aiu oldr.-i' tl-an you."
"They really didn't mean any-
`IliI\S- Everett," I apologized, my f“Ce flllihiflg. I had forgotten that he had heard them call him grand- Da; nor had I the slightest idea -that my younger brother had told him.
"I know they didn’t and care noth-
'ng about ii, save that now you are 'izoro _capable of holding your own with -them. I shall take you, leave vou for a couple of weeks. then come for you. I have business near there," lie explained.
I was delighted to go home. Hetty
helped me pack. and I insisted that sho put in all the pretty clothes, al- though she declared I would not have time to wear them if I were to re- main way only two weeks.
I didn't say so to Hetty, -but 1
thou-ght that if I couldn’t wear them I could show them to 'the girls. Mother, too. would be glad to see what a handsome wardrobe I had.
The day before wc were to start,
Everett gave me a $50 bill.
Y I
/cunt me iiriniuiis
Don’t Enduro it.
That headache and neuralgia seem
to begetiiug chronic. Every dny of 5°- }'°|-1 HFC Il0the_red. Get Dominion C. Q.-Dominion Cascara Broinide Quiniu_e Tablets. f Dominion C. B. Q. will get to work at once-ensingtlie paiii-reducing the fever, cleaning out the system, giving Nature a chance to reinforce her weakened strength.
Domiiiiou C. B. Q. is made by the
celebrated firm National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, which, alone, is siimclent guarantee of the intrinsic worth of this
Breperation. Get a box to-dey and e prepared to combat disease before its inroads become serious. At all drug sts in the Red Box. 9 .
Sie - thai' Cold
bslore '
it beoolnea chronic, with
DONIINION C. B. Q. " _ _ r.si»a2<;.__n;i»ab»=i f
Time Table “S. S. Tussle”
In Effect Oct. lst.
Leave Charlottetown for Orwell
Monday 1 p. m. `
Leave Orwell for Charlottetown
Tuesday, 7 a. m.
Leave Charlottetown for Orwell
Tuesday 2 p. m.
‘Leave Charlottetown for Victoria
Wednesday 7 a. m. returning to Char-
oftetown same day. 'Leave East River for Charlottetown
Friday 7.30 a. m.
Leave Charlottetown for East Riv-
‘ er, Friday I p. ni. hard
1-|||»,g, _ _Leave West R-iver for Charlottetown <5W\\°f
wg", Saturday 7.80 s. in. . ” ‘ '
iir'lId*»f%*§’°$?°.°i‘?'.“-5'-.j‘~°~'
_-:I im-mrisw-,-
.*~' -... -, Mei: in ifsfhi-iliac?
SANDRA TIIE .
“Get i9ms__Iittle
people." he said. _
I thanked hiir. reallym very imtnollz
pleased at .h t ougln css, _j o the oar. callIe’d 'fo`r"Ag§¢|$ ‘Sloane-'and spent a balmy afternoon shopping. I bought' [material for; a dress ,for Mother, a soft challle for afternoon, a set of boys' books _for my. brothers. and a dressing jacket for _Dad. ' I showed them all to -_E,_v9rett before I packed them, and he said I had~used. very good judgment in my selection,
“I-Iere's a box of sweets to add to
your gifts," he sa.id,'_ handing me a
five-pound box of. candy. “Yoilli Mother, as I remember, was fond o sweets, and the boys surely wilimot dislike them," - `
I scarcely knew how to act when
Everett was like this. But I thanked him profusely. then pricked them, af- ter which I went back down stairs. only to find he had gone out without telling' nie.
"Mr. Graham was called out. He
told me to say that you need not sit up for him," James informed me when I asked where he was.
"I-le's probably gone to say good-
bye to Irma Barton," I said to my- self. all my good feelings becaue of his kindness gone.
Ol*
Tomorrow - Everott Takes Sandra
Home for a V.lslt
MANY PRAISE OFFER
OF NEW DICTIONARY
suuupnn
Language Guide Should Keep Apae°
With. Flow of Added Words _
Distributing a new dictionary has
brought this. paper many complimen- tary remarks. One subscriber who presented coupons yesterday for _ a half dozen dictionaries, for diilbrent einpioyes and members of his family said he deemed it necessary that a dictionary should progress with the language just as a newspaper does. The worli moves rapidly these days. and only the New Universities is apace with ioday‘s growth of the lan- guage.
While readers are eager for the
book on account of its being authorita- tive and complete, its absolute new- ness appeals to thousands. It has been many along year since an actually new dictionary was given to the public. The New Universities Dictionary is new in all the word im- plies-new in contents, new in type, new in arrangements of helps to word study. Particularly is it new in mak- ing the study of today's English easy for young people who are so situated that they cannot attend schools and obtain indiv.Jual'instruction. Unaided, a young man or woman employed may learn the correct use of the English of modern` business and society if they but foliow the directions of the great unlfersity /teachers whose articles on “Stanard English,” “Practi- cal Syntax” (which means: How to make good sentences). "Puncuatlon” and "Etymology" appear, plainy writ- ven in simplb English, in this book.
__._.________,_..._.___'_..':v'°._____--~--< - - -s _ .
Tenders
' Sealed tenders, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday the 7th, November, 1919, -for the convey- ance of His lMajesty’s Malls, on a pro- posed Contract for four years, 6 times per week on the route Summerside Rural Mail Route No. 3., from the l’ostniaster‘ General’s pleasure. ` Printed notices- containing further information as to conditions of pro- posed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Summerside, Bede-
Valley, and at the ofiice of the Post Ofiice Inspector. Post Office Inspector, Post Oflice In- snector‘s Office. -Charlottetown, Sept, 27, 1919.
_ JOHN F. WHEAR,
-Post Office Inspector.
1251-9-30-mtue3i.
AUCTION
I will sell by auction on the John
M. Clark premises, Summerside, on
SIATU RDAV, OCTOBER 4TH
at 1 oclock p. m.
All of my personal effects,°vlz: Draft
Horse, 6 years old; 2 Driving Sleighs; Open Huil&°.v’; 2 sets Harness, Truck ‘Wagon with Polo and Shafts; Fan- nors, Scales, a quantlty‘ of Hay and Stray; Lawn Mower; Overland Auto in perfect condition, having approxi- mately run 2000 miles;' Gierhandli- Heintzman Piano, almost new; Parlor Furniture consisting of Mahogany Settes upholstered in Green Plush; Arm‘- Chairs to match; Mahogany Parlor Table, 2 Quaiyered Oak Rock- ers, 2 Wicker (iliairs, Roll Top Desk Safe, set Oak .Dining Chairs, China Cabinet, Sewing Machine, Monarch
Couch, Library Tables; also Springs, Tables, Lounges; Chairs, Clothes Bas- kets, Washing Machine and Motor Wrlnger, Tubs, Vacuum \Cleanei',,Pic- tures, Dishes, Lamps, Typewriter, 4 Butter 'Crocks, Bread Mixer and' var- ious Kitchen Utensils. ` "
'I`erms_.cash; or as otherwise agreed upon for Hhs auto and piano. 1
. - A. H.. L'»0CKl“
"rim nu silt
280 acres _
o ., the
situated in of the host
fac-
farming
ing m wel ished an
good acres
soft
the
w. c. 1'; u. and its work. 'ras sim- E pert igioltihislrresentod to the union co
3 B t I f .
harsh", was ;:;:,t°:;°{ga`;g,,:_ 13222, but most Americans have a- hazy idea
une. Central Bedeque, and`Wllmot_
_ | t _wi h_ Minor Lawns. rss.: '“a:;g°.;’».::,:'"r:..i’ a.2.:::,., 1. 2. A. A. Bedrdom -Suites. Oak Bureau, “Iron °y' 3' 'I' 'I' H°mby‘
1261-sooiutwisi. ' ny,
s , \
»~
I
_-,-__
read 'a paper on the growth of the
Hipweii, president or me st. .mini ‘lf
We `M°6t.Asain. folclwink which the 4
to a close. J'-* i ~ 5
An execi-live meeting was hr-I ln tho th
Mrs. J. S. Perry, of Summerslde if
Price Edward Island when the elec- of
Wha, Sussex, vice-president; Mrs. R. in
bellton, recording secretary, Mrs A
Mrs. -L. R. Hetheringtoii, Fredericton, retiring president, elected-Y. Secre- tary; 'Mrs. `M. L. Stevenson, Freder- icton, L. T. L. Secretary; Mrs. John Ferguson, Fredericton, auditor. ` G
The morning session opened wltli m
Bruce. A report on lumbermen and t raftsmen prepared -by Mrs. Aniiiet
as was the report on antimarcoti s
James McWha read an lnterestingar-
St. John County Union reported on
Seymour, who spoke pf the safety and ‘I happiness of those who arg 8-diblug G
L. R. Hetherington presided for the
Mrs. Bruce reported on press Work. Mrs. David Hipwell, oh behalf of the St. John branch. IJ\‘9B°Ut°d “ me
ii. very hearty vote of thanks was ex- T tended to the retiring president, Mrs.
led in prayer. A few pasages from q Thessalonians and Revelations were b read. Mrs. -Colter spoke of the iieces- h sity of working for God here and now.
younger women who are to take tho C
Mrs. Coltor then read the names of k the eight members who had Passed H away since the Inst meeting, Mrs. n Estey and Mrs. Gilmour, of Frederic- ton, Mrs. George Saunders, Mrs. Alice D Patterson and Mrs. G. W. VanWart, of Woodstock; MIB. J. Snow, of Moncton, and Miss M. Smith of Riv- erside. As the name of each was fend, lvl.;-s. Colter called upon a mem- B be, of 11,0 union to which tho sister had belonged , who spoke a few words b in praise of the departed. Then Mrs. Colter placed a bouquet of Wlme n°“"' ,I ers on the table in her memory. She 0 also added a bouquet in memory oi’ d the W.C.T.U.'c departed chieftain, Iwunceu Willard. The singing of Foi'ever Wdth the Lord brought this interesting and impressive service to a close. t Mrs. Gerrard, corresponding secre- tary, read the plan of work for the _ coming year, which enbraces the work ° to bc carried out by the local unions. 3 The finance commlttee's report was accepted as submitted. The resolu- fl tion commlttee‘s report expressed S grateful thanks to all who had con- I tributed to make the convention what it had been, one of the mostsuccess- ful ever held. 3
Lawn,_Ta-_ril_i\iid_`* .
,_-3.
. The following awards have been i made In the different competitions, of- 1 tered by the P. E. Island Floral As- sociation. These lawns, yards and gardens have been examined by Prof Blair, Prof. McGowan, and Prof Clarke, the President of the Associa- tion, the prize winners are to be con gratulated. and it is fully expected a_ much larger number of our citizens . will enter these competitions from year to year, and thus help to beauti fy our city, and incidentally enhance the value oi their own and neighbor-
ing property.
Major Lawns.
1.-H. R. Hillson, 2, H. V. Buntain,
3, George J. Rogers.
Back Yards, kept up owners solely.
1, John Wonnacott, 2, W. E. Smith,
3, Murdoch McLeod, 4, Iflarry Stetson
Back Yards, work partly or solely by
‘ hired help. '
Haviland, I, A. A. Po Hillson, 4, J. J. Horn
F5 FF’
1, Miss
meroy, 3,
Kitchen Gardens. _
1. Ewen Mcbousaii. 2. Murdoch Mc Leod. 8. Miss E. B_._llaviiaiiri, 4, A. A. » Pomeroy. _ ___
,...~ "
To- The Piihiic
, , - _
store at Wednes- your in- _
_ eurnv co.
_.s-r. ionn. sein. n.-ms. emails- 5,
- .~ I.-»--s o
There is reason enough for Ameri- ns to contribute to the fund for
ritish merchant seamen which _.ie sing raised in 'Great Britain and hor
lonles' .says the New York Times,
the services and deeds off the men the 'British merchant marine dur-
UHIDD- All members 'then Joi d °f _ hands and san; God Be Wm, U' :$11 ing the war. These Americans worn .
Aaroniu Iif.nediction.was ropea°ted mid “`Y“‘°” 0! *hem-th° 39963' 5°" " the ¢h||»ge9n';h~m,-num wnvenua-n ca-me not come from the other side--to
er why they should be asked by coun-
well a fund that is to be used for
;_~.
ff; r ~i, i.~
i - J, ,~
i
i
, . d; » .
evening A few df ;h¢__d¢,1ex,te, yefgsadlors who were disabled on the yesterday afternoon bn; 111-, ,majority high seas or need a helping hand ‘
'e benefit 'of 80,000 British civilian
will leave today to return to their There is at least a sentimental red- homes. ~ - son why Americans should respond,
they can, and there is scarcely
(P. 1.), was elected president of the 9-HY 0116 Who cannot give his mite. W. IC, T. U. of New Brunswick and Seventeen thousand --British sailors
the merchant marine lost their
tion of officers took place yesterday lives in the war, nearly three times at fthe yconclnding |ie1.i<idns‘ of the the number of men of the British mhreaday annual coiiveiltlon., Otiher navy who were killed in action, and officers elected were: Mrs. James Mac- these civilian sailors played a part
the war, on patrol dut on mine
Yi '.
B- G0l'l‘1\l‘d. Ni' Gfed COFPBBPONIIHE sweepers, on auxiliary cruisers, on
P4#
secretary; 'Mrs. D. J. Bruce, Camp- tr
” - ~ me
C. Lawson, Fredericton, treasurer, and be “toned too much to
ansports and cargo carriers, in S ny other capacities, that cannot
- c
' ~ Mr. Davis’ Tribute go
" " I
'The ,Ameiiican Ambassador in
Ramos-`-strep-iiblsdea-$5
._ _ _ ._
ntisfied to do their hit lu helping
heat the enemy, and when they uld iight him' they never let the
0 ‘., ppoi-tunity pass. They had a heart
r any fate. - _
A Heroe's 'Answer' ' '
reat Britain has said: “There is aio. .
ore glorious page in the history of
d°"°"9°““I exercise” led by Mr” the war than that contributed by
heir 'hravei-y and self-sacrifice in st
In the mass they were like the urd-y master of the Clan MacLeod,
membership certificate to Mrs. E. S.
w
’ The Sims
ho, summoned on board.. the Ger-_
h . w
Phillips was read by Mrs. Geri-a%i,, daigggpe aolf i§_n_;iwr;nor;indter_c;:’n_nti;nét_ man submarine that had shened his
C _
prepared by M|_s_ T_ A_ Clark M,.B_ frllillse it could not be foreseen. They t h “bmarme cummandel.) “you
rew In boats, replied to the charge
ride it possible to transport the 0 t 6 5 .. b 1
1 . are assisting my enemy, y say ni:
ticle on child-welfare work in the gigieis ‘ii ?,'_`_:_‘:i“ agdtthe Ullggcd dduntlsssly, “I am your enorny.l
United States. The secretary of_ the th ' C0 °m_ 0 DYOVI on some one has said that .in for these
em when there' They kept' uw e there is no Westninster Ab-
;-- »,~,-__-~ -~ s;°.:;'“:.‘;f.°.°..':'. :lf ;;‘.i:" ..'r.';11‘.‘..°'.“is ’»¥`-" -» -- -- 1-is ed the S65! Ou W P\`“Y°l'~ ' h b able to -take off our The afternoon session opening dew, the troops, but food .and fuel to the I em and 8 th i mm. The
ht to them In er, y
,tional exercises were led by \Mrs. Plifgvlieognége v3il__iege_;:;>_\lintri_e;s.d'1;he€'_ WZ; kmed hx thousandm they were
an e ea
ded or disabled 'for life in
the base iniquity of the German wgilter numbers. they knew the dan-
rl
user the shadow of the Almighty. Mrs. sggmnnngihe t::_si;i_§»_i_iiii;i_,___si:$___i_§u_is__:;r;t gr and EBVB, _h,;“a;L,;;,ma?_,;,§,:_a_:;_
ness session which followed Af brave devotion the war would not Wmmut lem
b .. would have been overwhelmed by
busi ' - ' ter the reading of the constitution have een won. ~ _he _memy_ without them Amerb
‘ an warships as well as British war-
P_'°r°°° A" Ships, American liners and cargo
l well as British, would
Admiral Sims, Chairman of the ca" "5 as destroyed by naming
Humphrey, seconded by Mrs. O‘N€i1I» ll0I\0NlI‘y Committee of America’s h’“'°~ been A ri Ex edmom
. _ mines. The me can P
il-lnbuilracvtgr Bnitish M_e_i‘cha.nth \Senme;i_{ My force at Bea owed its security
gves pr se w en it t
I-Ietherlngton. Mrs. iColter then took not due nor ever falls in his dull) Kgfefg eg,e?;Bx;;ge]?r:;itl;gY1in;m;2?,.
CI'l&l”gB Of (IIB lfitietilig and COIIIIIICCSII to our Alnes has said that ilw|th_ the nnnual memorial service- cut [the British mierchant seamen. mbummi Ig., the funfhgognigeogegg
After the singing of 0 G03 Of B°th` our army and navy would have been or the dm ed amx
el, Mrs. .I-lipwell and Mrs. Dearmer he|pless_-- I, is ~m],_ nec”-sary to crippled. _ *_
uote British testimony, but it may
suMM-ME-ws sr-io. _
e said that the merchant seamen -__
ave no greater admirers than Ad- ,
I _ miral -Lord Beresford, Admiral MY gardens wry gray:
lier message was particularly to tie jomcom and Admiral Beau” From Vines and flower all
aptasin -Daniel ‘Dow of the Liisitania In a Died "my
places of the older women very soon. and Mauretanim whom Americans play at carnival,
now so well for his skill and intel-
gent courage, down to' the humblest But M, yo” Wm come ` sherm-an engaged in mine-sweep "ge" thacricket cw'
ing, the British merchant sailors TQ] g _“m,mer me;l_b ,..
roved themselves men __of heroic ‘G°°fiby°‘ goo ye ,
mould from beginning to end of the .
I see the first red leaves,
v~;ar. Tnfk spirit gif thgsec men was And brown leaves tau;
a ways 8 t 1 0 '°mm°d°‘:” 'llhe birds now come in flocks-
Dance ofvtlie East India Compnnys They do not sms at am crvice, who formed his merchant i
ships in line of bittle and actually Grapes have a p1eashm_Bme|1_
eat off the squadron of Admiral And I know of A place
Lfnois in the Indian Ocean. To see Wham they hang white and sweet
submarine was to try to ram it, Against the |eaves_1ike lace!
r to exchange shot for shot and go
own sometimes with colors fi-ying. Coxcomm like the cry ` ' _
Of a wounded thing,
_ It S°"°d the N“t|°" I Lifts its red head high,
h'1Without our mercantile marine ; e navy, and indeed the nation, I 1, b _
could not exist," said Admiral Jelli- Beloved of emgg,-|e7,1d
A late blossoming. i
The orang 5 .
oe during the struggle, and he A,-0ma¢_1c_ sp,-ends ‘M955 ' Fold on stary fold. .
f‘When one thinks of the innumer-
ble cases of unarmed ships being in the vivid throng , nk by torpedo or gun fire far from Fm- fringe esters are
u and, in heavy seas, with the ship's/EM11 one w‘Ith n h-cart company dependant “von boats Like a. friendly star. alone for their safety, one is lost in ' ‘
dmiration of the spirit of heroism sometimes, now, it seems I those who not only endure dan- That the garden tries ers and hardships without com- To give all she can laint, but are ever ready to take For me before she ies.
4
~ ° the risks again and again in repeat- . _ I
ed voyages In other shlps." -If you visit me
And for the most part these brave _You'll hear the cricket cry,
men were unsung heroes. They did Telling Summertime, - heir duty without-expecting decor- "Good-bye! Good-bye!"
tions or even mention. They were -Louis ‘Driscoll in N. Y. Times.
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES, INC. _
.I -iN'rsisNA'rioNAi. uns- _
FREIGHT AND_ PAIBINQII IIIVICI
IT. JOHN AND IOITON Steamship "Governor Diiigley" will leave St. John every Wednesday If
9 a. m. and every Saturday ai 6 p. m. (Atlantic time.) »
The Wednesda trips are vis lilas tport and Lubec, due Boston 10 a ni.
D. Ili.
y .
Thursdays. The Saturday trips are direct to Boston, due there Snndsyli 1
, i \
FAR! $9.00 BTATEROOMS $3.50 UP .
Direct connection with Metropolitan steamers for New York vra_ClD0
Cod Canal. Freight rates and full information aDDl! to.
A. c. cunms, lst. min. N. a.
, .f .-
. I,” ,
nocs wviuisu
W ar now prepared to handle Drened Hossfas usual il_M
would eask ‘farmers having same- to offer I9.. i_Wm||\\||\l§l¢°_
\ or through our lp.;-ers bsrore selling elsewhere. ' ' ’ " ‘_j ,_
is inning i»emevs_.sii sei-umm ~iu_iii_-,_._.wlta xmshi given to head and feet. Avoid shouldsi' 'stick _which moans of fully five pounds on each carcass; ‘Hllqlt _“YU 'l__U.¢ left attached 'and tied to foroleg
We want well-finished - stock, for which ls ‘IH
psy highest market values. Until the weather _ care should be taken to kill on cool days o_ul7_'.‘__, ' i _ . . _ .
I I orenarsd I
to