1. E r. ~ _f _~‘-77"" ‘ ‘ ' ' Tf_=*r”__.. ' ""' "‘ ""‘ ,~ »'°-"===' » _-_*___ oma it _onqiomuwn it-hmii omm ne sum- tion linrolco. Atherton. Courts and Montague. basis w.spNssnA`v, Novsuasn 1, isis. . lap """"""""`""""`""""""""" """`"'""\"'""` whatsoever is proposed in our political or soeial,in- - - -~ » - - - 1 f - - - - - - ~ - ~ ~ - -_~ - - -.~_-_~.-_-.1 their “When the Ministers undertook their Confedera flour would it be not be well for qur _ ~ _ s1r.- considering me iugn cont of » ____ they had in view only the English Colonies. The of all their calculations, of all their hopes, of all projects, was always the .English Colonies. "Well, that is not the \vay we politicians of tl1e` ’ inezui school look at th`e matter; when any change stitntions, we do not look to see whether this change l--lw - \\1ll _ The appointment of Mr. T. li. (ira1l_y‘ of Suni-` 1 be of use to the English Colonies or to any other ieighbor; we think only of Lower Canada and the merside as Superintendent of the Prince lidivard ls- 1"rench r_ace. _ land Railway is one which not only comes in line with / _ "What have we in common with the English Colo- the deserved and continuous promotion which has _ nies? \\/'hat interests, what relations bind us to them? marked Mr. tirady`s connection with the I’. E, Islaiid 1 ls it a matter of origin, religion, language, national as- Railway, but one also, which will be received with i general approval throughout the province. Mr. (Ira-_ iiratioiis? No, not at all. ' . "We have nothing in common with the lfnglish dy is o11e of our best known and most popular men, (olonies, extept that we are dependent iipo11 the same popular not o11ly becaiise of his uiivarying coiirlesy metropolis." to\~.'ard_~. those with whoni lu- has hiisiiiess dealings but becailse of the sound, practical and liusiiiess-like way Later in the same article: “\Ve do not care aiig for the English (felonies, in \vhicli he goes through with wliatever he under- Nova, Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Ed\vard1.sland, takes. lt has alwziys been cl1;11':1cteristic of him that he Ncwfoiinillaiid. We have the same relations with never uiidcrtalces aiiylliiilg without first mastering its t details; this :ict-oiiiplislicd. he goes through with it. t Nothing that he iiiidcrtakes is iiiipossible. This has been iecogiiizeil time and again by his fellow citi- zens i11 Suinincrside. \\`hc11 the \\':1terworks sys- tem was being iniiiignrated .\l1'. tirady was the man cd Zi ty. selected to carry it iliroiigli; he w:1s also business ina- nager of the lilectric Light and l’o\vcr (`o1np:|ny for hem as with Australia. We are colonies of liiigland, hat is all. The only difference is the distance, great- er or less, which separates us." The article ends: _"Yon have siicceeded, gentlemen, you have obtain- teniporary triumph, but you have killed nationali- n _ Another article in the same newspaper winds up a number of years besides tilling other important po‘ hrroiiiilllyt ' sitions the duties in connection \vitli which he per- formed with nnvarying satisfziction. f To his office as tiencrzil Superintendent of the ( Prince lidward Island ltailwzty he brings the ripe ex- "\\"i!l_ the people at last understand that the Cana' lian ministry are the valets and slaves of the Colonial lltlice ?" 'l`l1es@ excerpts are interesting, 11ot merely be- perience of over forty years service. having been pro- 6211150 they are from the pen of an able and ambitious moted step by step tliroiigli practically every position young lawyer named \V_ilfridi Laurier, but because connected with road, Relieving .~\gent, t`ond`uc- they gave :1 glimpse of what was meant by “nationali- tor, Ticket .»\gt-nt, .\ssistai\t Agent, Agent and now ty" :uuong the l"rencl1 opponents of Confederation. General Siiperiiiteinlent. .This little book of some 200 pages, selling at the \\'._» ln-a1'til_v co11;g1‘:it11l:1ie .\lr. (irady on his t-lt»v;1- modest price of fifty cents and of which but a meagre tion to the liiglicst positioii in the provincial r:iil\\':\y iil<`3 V71" he {IlV°" ill the Slmfe at 0\"` ili5l’05iil. Will Well service, and feel sure that he will prove a worthy .successor to the retiring .\`1ipcriutei1dent, i\lr. lloracc l\lclC\vci1, who during his iiiciinibeucy \voi1 for him- self the liigliest connneiidatioii from all who did busi- ness with the railway. i\lr. Grady, we nnderstaiid, will enter upon his dn- ties shortly. llis oflicc will be in Charlottetoivii whither he will reniove in the near future with his family. i “UNcoNsuoii§( 'r1zA1ro11s" "U11co11~'cio1|s 'l`r:1itors” is the npp:1rcntly p:ii':1do- xical title of 11 new hook just reccivetl from the pub- repay :1 careful perusal especially at the present time, when our imperial relations are being so carefully aiialyzed. )0( A LITTLE HISTORY . _-ii . Abuse of the opposing attorney is the recognized substitute for argument by a certain class of pleaders when representing a weak or worthless cause. The l'atriot’s resort to this method of controversy is neither new nor convincing. \Vhen it attempts to inalve out that Sir \1Vilfrid Laurier and the Liberal ll-"l“"~`V “Tl“` -“'i"'iil’i‘.L' ~\`11t1ir‘Sc°< A ` Nom T Instead of denouncing British militarism, we should get down on our lmees and thank Heaven that _ enough militarism survived in British countries previ- and the politician may still command his atlniirntimi. ‘ous to the war in 1-mihlp .te in imifi r‘.a.»ms..., i....~1. ..... Inland housewives who have been in the habit oi' kneading in small amount at mashed potato into the dough be- fore baking, - the family bread me, however, as an Islander that any 0,. A BRITISHER ly luarters. Gen. Von Stein lntterly has to try . the experiment 0! PARIS. oct. 30.-A system o a r using ix 'larger quantity, thereby get- iiimng wound; which has been sue. ting two barrsilu of flour out ol ce” " b d t potato crop, and the' American Gov- Mex ernment experts are reported to have prize h“k°d °X°°1'l°“i bfsild Wm* "“`°° American hospital at Nautllly. the P°““d9 °f P°"“t° £0 °“|Y 'W0 'md “ American and Belgian hospitals In I Payable ill TOI'0Ill0, M0l\fl'¢ll, halt' pounds of flour. In' these times of Beigium and ,pi-oimbiy Wm be adopt. __ high-priced tlour._a half potato loaf of ed i good quulllty would seem to be nn Ames, economical possibility not to be' des- ,M freshn__eg;;xup¢1;i_11__in;.:;_}!_ ger. mrgleglnning in Septemb:r,s1915_,eSi: ONS ER. C , com ll BRITISHEIPS _ROTEST mu i hen Sir,- Thé Patriot occasionally pub- to s llshes articles, signed, H. F. Gadsby. live head, and that while some years ago tign he wrote some reality fair stuff, of late cwded in doing ity' he has received what little reputation T he tlfilllllfed DY Wi‘lUl18 SUCH |0W Roux consists of complete irrigation scurrllous Ilbels as are contained in of the wound by means 01 3 rubber the article in yesterdays Patriot con- mb cernlng Sir Sam Hughes. The people ated of Canada know what General Hughes Btermizing Boingo" was pei-pected af. has done for the Empire and 'it is ie,- well that they don’t mufrh heel] 'he more different substances in complim- vlle slanderir indicted by the' shallow tionii The wound- is thus rid of an b"“i“ed Gadsby- It 'P' it 5“"P"|9`9 to foreign substances and every corner e with numerous branches, perfor- newspaper here which pretends de- cic.aiiBei|_ ceney would further lrestnlrchi- its T p columns' with such a fllthy untruthiul wi,tched_ and if normal healing does production. not I am, s-lr, etc, fore, ' might have remained, and is.irrl- , gatedhanefw. But the removal of mua- Von Stein is llun me ls not practised on the tlrst or second mlmrtlons as frequently as has B n the case heretofore. and lin this y ports are saved which otherwise ~BERLlN, October 31.-Lieutenant might have been lost. When examin- Genoral Von Stein has been appointed ntlon shows that the wound ls aseptic war minister by the emperor, says an the official despatch from general helm- " War Minister 522 Experience shows.” says Dr. Car- been commander ot the fourteenth ar- closed' niitnre‘a healing process goes 1-__ 1 -~ Province of Alberta - 111 iieatui 1.1111 . . ww. Our province has an a uh' H1 oomiiieiiiisipiiinder iiie ati-eeiifig iii Di. G ll I 1.' 3 ll t ee d B 0 n d ‘ ` l C . 0! N Y k, Nobel ' i»t1ni.ii?i1a»1.eei.'i-x¢§i1ia»a~wine . $1,000 Denomination' 11 an war impimie or um Enieme New York and London, England . H L R . dit f the piseil. Thin' potato-flour bread is de- Maiim tiigtilcti-ibtneg aliugouineyir ti) the T0 8b0l.lt 5 P. C» clared to be as nutritious as the Compiegne Hospuap quot” D,._ Cap whole fir/ur bread as its enduring mi I ,i A "cation _ as Sayinin- - _ Parucu an o PP n d's of the profession that bt was, so i _ savants would not believe in the _ 1 ‘ ` ld hav been possible o upp & V _ pletelyethe suppuration oi' wounds _ji R g A 9 D in the hospitals, but our proceus en- ;_ - Q Q 1 tered such resistance from the B ANR OF NOVA Scggu BUILDINQ 0 . peak. applied nowhere, though 'tho ~ , ii of a great number ot' wounded TORONTO ONTO '- who is well known to be the hired would have been saved by this means. , _ servant ot 'Sir Wilfrid Laurier. His The old friends say that he has il swelled pug . _ -ill; <'l,.»‘1-.i_1ll~‘ 111 i~i1,i»l.l;_1i_‘~ slbllity of the complete steriliza- - -r~ .uf 51!-' s 2-& of deep wounds, but we have sue- i *""'!" B00lS FOR l00,000 Ill 24 HOURS Army Store That Caiern For All The Allies. he process as described by Mr. Le with many small holes. The A" experiments with two hundred or Within a hundroti yarus or H0 of OHS of the main line ieruilnl there is the greatest boot store in the world. Ii- the language of the trade it has no “cheap lines," and carries only the finest stock. lt deals ln 63 varieties. ranging from the- softest of bed-room slippers to immense thigh boots, im- pervious alike to`Arctic cold and tro- pical itilood. It counts its cllentfi. not ln hundreds or thoiisnnds, but in millions, ana lt can accommodate all comers, from the small boy who takes tiny "one," to xi giant who needs 11 "fourteen.” It is thc- Root Section of the Army Clothing lhwpurtmoiit. anti from lmre the entire British Army, und, inciden- tally, a great part of some of the Alli- ed armies. ur_e shed. The “depart- mefnt" covers an inniense floor space of three acres and employs a small possible pocket. ls thoroughly he rocess of he-ttiing is carefully ensue the wound is examined for gn substances wnlch inadvertent- or bones not lrreparably injured wound is closed. _ Army. Here are also munltlon mgk. ers’ ’i’ootwear. which have not a nail ln their construction. some with felt soles, some with leather, but all de- signed to avoid any possibility of danger. The wounded have choica.ot several types, from the softest of felt to stout walking boots. All are cater- ed tor in this world’s boot shore. STEEL PIERCED _ BY NEW BULLET :» AT FIFTY YARD8. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.- An armor- plerclng bullet which can be _tired from the regulation army Springfield rifle was tried out at the Sandy Hook proving grounds with surprising re- sults. It is only 30~ca.llbe1'. Fired at n distance of fifty yards, the projae. tile plowed through il sheet of steel tliree-quarters of an lncb thick, and than penetrated a silhouette target planted behind th-. steel plate. ln the tests that followed not one, but many such targets were riddled by .bullets which first papsed through steel pro- tection in front of them. In ap- my corps on the nest front. - General Von Stein siieceetls l,leutenant~Gener- al Silil Von Hd'l1e1il1orn, who is given r-oinmand of an army corps on the ivest front.. The announcement. ex- plains that the cliuuge was deemed ne- cessary because the increasing volnim- of requirements ot' the armies in the nolil demanded that the minister at l1.nne who ls responsible- for military measures, must have thorough expe- rience as an army coinmaiider, so that he may be qunllilcd to judge of these requirements. TIIE RED CROSS fimds to support the work of the “Red (‘-‘rc/ssl," u.nd__iwe hope and believe tlint the responsg will be B6i\€\'0\ii’»- and prompt. Tl\b.o who are doing the work are doing lt without pay and ut the expense of their own time, gracefully doing their duty. Men und guns und ammunition are needed for on with it rapidity hitherto unknown. The duration of the treatment in abridged about two-thirils and the nu her of nm-putivtlons diminished fifty per cent. In certain cases com- plete healing occurs in one-tenth the time required under ordlnary treat- ment. "'1‘l1o economic consequences of this treatment can be seen from the estiinitte of twenty-five per cent.