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I ‘i'“INN5§Ti¥?§Nl‘5’i"§5li'$"i53J3b‘.m} 'lm meer News , oHARLoT'1‘n'rowN,_ CANADA, sA . UADAY, Novi-:mesa s, 19.3. mn- of u...-- {-»,g,1;,r,i;,;,f=.,=.,»;,;g>g=,l,1`;'.§~;,=p, A
HIIIIIIIHNLI--.i$IIIINE
lirnuu
1 . .
. 1 ` ‘
Servant Girl Fonud Bound and Gagged In The Midst Of Burning Rubbish:
_-i
(Canadian Press.) - `,
CHICAGO. Nov. 7-Gertrude Hau- son. a 16 year bid servant in the house of Otto Johnson, was found bound and 588506 in the midst of burning rubbish in the basement of the house today. ` .
She wasunconscious but the police
believe she had been attacked and the perpetrator had taken desperate measures to conceal his crime. The glrl"s clothing had been saturated with kerosene and papers and other rubbish near at hand set on fire. The smokc attracted -neighbors who rescued the girl bnforc she was con- sumed_.
SIIIIIHNMENI WINS _ IN NIWIIIIINIIIINII
i
(Canadian Press.) ST. JOHN’B, Nov. 7--By the
small majority of 32, candidates of the Conservative party have been elected to the House of Assembly for the Burge district, according to re- turns today. The Opposition party, under Sir Robert Bond, has captured fourteen seats. Returns for two dis- tricts have yet to be ereported.
KINGS EIIILIGI
IIIIIIII lI.N.II.
(Special ,to The Guardian.) , .
WINDSOR, Nov. 7-In the football _match here today Kings defeated the University of New Brunswick‘ 3 to 0. CUHDENSED ADS
'|00 LITE FOR
CLASSI FICAT l0ff
One cent per word each insertion in
this column. Cash must accompany order. Minimum. charge twenty-five cents. __ 'l'O LET IN A PRIVATE FAMILY,
bright furnished room with board. Apply here. 2569-11-8M3i. BOARDERS WANTED-PRIVATE
family. Apply 229, Sydney St.
2564-11-8m3ipd.
LOST IN CHARLO'1"1‘ETOWN A
gold brooch. Finder please leave heLe_____ ____ _______ _ _ _ §5_$2-ll-7_r_n2in<l._ FOR SALE, FEMALE RACCOON.
Apply at 15 Kent~Strcet.
2511-11-5M-iipd.
LADIES AND GENTLEMENS
clothes cleaned and dyed. MrS E. Stair, 9 Bayfield St. 2568
_ . _ 2560-11-8m3iDd.
TEACHER WANTED.- FIRST OR
second class for Albion School. Ap- ply nf. once. Mat. Westnway, Trus- tee. 2555-11-8M3ipd.
FOR SALE.-ONE PURE BLACK
male fox, two yours old. Apply to S. H. New Haven.
ME6ithenE6ipd .SONIC HALL
and 306 Richmond St. Gold and silver linked bracelet. Reward Finder please leave above number.
__ 2566-11-8m8ipd.
Cl-.ARLOTTETO-WN BOWLING AIJ-
lcys, Market Building Basement, Pool Rooms in connection. ' Clean Modern, Comfortable. Open from 10 a. m. till 11 p. m. Brush sway dull care and have a game.
= 2162-10-17-Mtf.
PIANO, ORGAN, SINGING, VOICE
production and theory." Mr. S. N. Earle, organist and Choir Master of Ht. Pnul's, 35 years experience, studio, Miller Bros. Kent St.
2564-11-Bm3i
FOXES.-- A SPLENDID CHANCE
for a few pairs of choice red, (and a few dark foxes); also s few sup- erior unmated -males. All young stock or breeders. Prices reason- able for quick sales. Address Os- car Fennick, Bathurst, N. B
- 2558-11§M6ipd.
HORSES WANTED--HORSES FROM
four to ten years old. Bound from ten to thirteen hundred. We will be in Charlottetown the eleventh and fourteenth. At Bummerside ‘on the twelfth. We want them low S21'-.Wm built. John J. McDougall, John
' Horne. . am-1_1_sm-zips. FOR .SALE PAIBVFOXEB 75 PEB cenbblaok and silver, raised dve ' D'-lil# this ner; one pau- 76 per osnt. raised eleven pups, one pair 90 psr_ cent., raised three pups.
Twenty-five hundred per pair. One pair 0 por` cent. raised 2 pups, twenty hundred; also s few pairs your-rings sud this 1~er'l. about 75 PU' cent. _ blsck and s few__psirs reds 'sud silver _blacks one pair dsrk uma rinpdf. sssIi.oo. .num Dcvnhsm. Strathroy* ont. ,
‘I l-11-Bltipd.
HIIIISS IHIII
civic nun
(Canadian Press.)
KIEV. Nov. 7-Troops in consider-
able numbers are being drafted as a Precautionary move against anti- seinitlc outbreaks us the result of the trial of Mendel Beiliss charged with brutal mmurder. A representative of anti-somites in session today at- lelllviled to arouse a sentiment against the Jewish race claiming large financial resources of the Jews enabled them to control the newspa- pers in favor of Beiliss.
PIIIIIIII IIISSIS .
HINIIH MIIIIIINS
-,__
. (Canadian Press.)
BANGOR, Nov. 7--Losses totalling $500,000, to $5,000,000 are estimated by the committee in the Maine pota- to crops by rains and frost- The sup- ply is smaller and the pricii higher in consequence,
NINS. PINKHIIHSI "ISIN IIIIVIHNMINI”
(Canadian Press.)
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 7-Mrs. Em- meline Pankburst, `wlicn shown a cable dispatch here today relating to efforts being made to induce the Eng- lish government to com-e to an agree- ment with the suffragettes, said she was familiar with the question but said that she did not expect that women would get the vote under a Liberal Government. Judging from expressions in Ulster she felt sure that suffrage would be granted when the Unionists get in power. Conse- quently the policy of the suflragettes was to get a general election as soon as possible in the hope that with a new government .in force they would get the vote. .. ‘
_____...-._,__.._..._.
Micniuns uw
suuiui. nun
.___
The Michaelmas Term of the Su-
preme Court for Queen’s County re- sumed yesterday morning at the Court House, Charlottetown. before their Lordsbips Chief Justice Sulli- van and Justice I-lnszard.
N. llattenbury, Ltd. v. Elias Bnsha
--Application by thc defendant to set aside his- arrest at the suit of N. llattenbury, Ltd.
Mr. A. A. Mi:Lean, K. C., appeared
for the -applicant and Mr. A. B. Warburton, K. C., for the complain- ants.
After hearing the arguments of
counsel, Their Lordships granted the application, discharging the appli- cant, principally on the grounds that the complainants’ affidavit was in- correct and that there were not suf- ficient grounds to show that the de- fendant was going to leave the Is- land to avoid payment of his debts.
COURT OF APPEAL AND EQUITY.
Before their Lordships Chief Justice Sullivan and Justice Haszard. ‘ James T. Purdy and anor. v. John
P. Nicholson, the City Surveyor,- A rule aisi ‘for a new trial of the case decided last January in which Purdy sued Nicholson for damages for tres- pass on his lands in thc course of the effecting of certain road repairs; judgment being given before Mr Jus- tice Fitzgerald for $100 damages.
Messrs McLean, K. C., and McKin-
non appeared for the defendant, and Messrs Martin, the Recorder, and Johnston, K. C., for the City Sur- veyor.
Yesterday Mr.' Johnston continued his arguments on behalf of the City Surveyor, but had not concluded when the court adjourned to Monday morning at 11 o'clock. '
._.._,___..-...._.1i-
CINIENNINI III. A
IMIIIIIINN MISSIIINS
BOMBAY, India, Nov. 7-ll'ollow-
ing nreparations that have been K0- ing forward for more than s yelf. 8 notable series of meetings was begun in Bombay today in celebration of the centennial of American missions in India. The urst mission, the Marathi Mission of West India, was founded just one hundred vears ago nv A party of five young missionaries who were sent out bv the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. The American Board is represented at the centennial by a delegation headed bv its President. Samuel B. Ospen of Boston.
a-shhlllunssis-luskti-*‘
' ~ .,.<,- . . _ ' _
Recorder Baxter und Hon. William Pugsley to Present CIty’s Case in ,
Enquiry us' to Alleged Discrimination Against St. John in 33.2%."§%“.Z.3Z‘T‘°i%°’$.;?3“§.£’ ’I.'.‘.§‘.' S"IlS°lIb°fS Aff°°l°d-
BEFORE R'w/iv coMM1ss1oN llllll HIMSl
.___-_._.__*_.___ _
Argument with 1.0. R.
._________;__. .
ST. l0HN’S CASE T0 COME VHiI|iAX'IlUY
(Canadian Press.)
TRUR _
a moment before a shot was (ire from his hands. Two persons were the washroom in the Railway Dinin
and fell with blood pouring from wound in his head. He died 'in a fe
a w
minutes No cause is assigned. The
(Special to The Guardian) the rat s which und- th G. t li . 'A id ‘ - , ' . ST- JOHN. NOV. 7.-The case for agreemefitz the 1.' C. wilsl gilvis the feelilngeisfrggderdlle Nzldhtntheplgdzedh? md “longs to Halma' St- -101111 Will be Presented bef0re the the C. P. R. for haulage of freight ment will do the fair thing by SIN; Railway Commission by' Recorder J. and passengers from St. John to John and that if the case can bu
B_. M.I_Bhaxter and Hou. William Pug-- Halifax, are discriminatory against proved before the Railway Comimig. H ev- is was decided upon bv the_St» John- . sion the Government win act in ac-` “W °°“”°i1 t0’dBY- Messrs- BBXWY _The telegrsnn' to Hon. Frank Cocb- cordance with the findings of that
gzxtd Pugsley had a conference this rane notified him of their appoint- to-day. D
erno0n a ' _ ‘ ~
_ nd afterwards wired to ment and asked him to have Mr. Gu The visit to St. John of Hou. J. U NIH'
g;_i?_-mga2f:n‘_;§_?;_0nS9°l`ef§’-l`l/ 0f i1_\l8It9li“5 Sllld MT- HB-Yes of the I. C. D. Hazen and Hon. Robert Rogers on
. , notifying himpresent at the meeting of the Rail- Tuesday next is also expected to be
of their nppointment and asking him way Commission also for examina- of importance. The board of trade '_*
tl’ Bet 5 time for the ll9al`ll1t»’.- The!! U00. " have prepared a number of represen- (Special t° T.h° Guardian' ) also requested Sir Thomas Shaugh- The date of their departure for Ot- tations in rufereuue to port imp,-0ve_ 3AGKVILLE» Nov- 7"A I»€1€Pll0ll9
nessy, D. Mcélicoll and G. M. Bos- tawa will depend on the reply to the ments which will be presented to the ;1}l_essl;1get_tod;1yRb<;re gh; slilad nevés of worth of the . P. R. to present messages but it is understood the mans rs .e ea ° 1° af ° Y- PP" themselves at the meeting of the matter will be taken up as speedily fauilitt; govvigzpezxllthebyiargggu 55:12 Lupe- "nd" "ther Ella °ll”°“‘lllStBD°€5-' Board for examination as to whether- as possible. now under. couggruction he,.e_ PONY \‘§'l10_wae 5_2 years of age, had
been drinking quite heavily. Last
3 :==-
Z. L. Fash, the annual meeting of
and in discoursing on so fascinating
-u. subject Major Bertlett delighted
all who _had the privilege of listening to him.
The lecturer traced the history of
Qtfie Alhambra from the time it was the abode of beauty and chivalry, un- der the Moorish influence, to the pre- sent d_ay. He spoke of the conquest of Granada by Spain, of the crushing of the Mahommedan domination there, and of the banishment of the
Moors to Morocco, remarking that it! was sud to think that a brave peo- ple, A people that preferred expulsion from Spain rather than embrace the Catholic faith, had been conquered by by a _country that had itself deter- iorated. He then described the aw- ful conditions obtaining at _the pre-
sent day amongst the Moors-those whose ancestors had constructed the palace. Crucifixion, burning at the stake, tho putting out of eyes and other barbarities were known to be practiced.
In describing the views thrown up-
on the screen the lecturer said that the Moors were pastmasters in de- sign, an was evidenced by the gor- geously decorated rooms, the delicate tracery of the many arches, the mag- nificent construction and coloring of the colonnades, alcoves, honeycombed vaults, the splendid pillars, and the intricately. carved ornaments of the Alhambra, the palace of the Moorish kings. There was nothing ore to jar the artistic susceptibilitie ; every- thing was perfect. The ve satility of the decoratove ability of the Moors, he said, had never been equal- led.
Mrs. Lawlor gracefully proposed a
vote of thanks to Major Bartlett which was passed enthusiastically.
After the lecture an executive meet- ing of the club was held. `
night about 8 dcicck wnne sitting
I the sale of foods. The butcher and at home with his family he .reached
S the grocer and other merchants could up on the wan for a gun whwh he
have sold their goods on the Lord,s had recently purchased saying that day without danger of prosecution hp pumsed shooting himself
The Alliance took the case to theI His family became alarmed and
I U I N higher courts and Judge Middleton giinnggi sggrgogiiiégd E22; hellzoggg
held that ice cream was not a neces- g y sity and that tobacco was not __lPolly lying on the floor unconscious. drug in the Ordinary use of the term Dr. Allen, Port Elgin, was summoned
'°""“ ' Undef ¢he‘Pl‘€B1d0ll¢Y Of the HGV- nd th t I. t . ’ and rendered necessary medical aid
8 a es aurant' and dwgglsts without avail Polly passed away
~ 1d e ~ -
(From SL John .1.e,eg,aph_) , ;u;_dr:_ 1_:)._1. fugiucndoi the 23;, “§wn‘;‘; $23331 ““’.‘,I}J‘,‘;'§e§," about 11 wreck lust night. An in-
A - ' The Brat lecture in the course of ham in th; Y M C A b,fi?,;n; Kia sion is now being enforced in most, que? £288 helilh todayl and a verdict
the St. John Art Club was delivered terday afternoon: Also. were present M thc’ pwvmces' or en - ns~ e-wsu t 0 8 B 0
nw” d D t h S from a rifle in his own hands was
last night in the c1ub's nan by Ma- the ll-eve Dr- Fullerton. J . Heaney. We °m_° h “Ve “PV ““““Y dim.” rendered -
lor A. A. Bartlett..0f Charlottetown, Sgliloa SvNr_np;§:.:é1eJ' l(5E.l,le’,dD‘SeN;l:g€;_ 1;; hiss! Fu vthis NJr'<3>vxl\ht::§ui€uN;)1N'l1\:areLc1:N1d5'1s duiitlgls tigayfrlfgmsf Port .Elgin con' before a large audience. His subject for Quebec and the Maritime Pm_ Day Alliance by its activity has pre- q ' _
was The Palace of,_the Alhambra. lvinces), Messrs. A, W. Sterns ('l"reas- Vented alll' 011% trying ILO OPBD H1080
Several reflectoscope views of the llrer). J. Lawson and C. J. Relleyshows on Sunday In ou." midst" In palace and its environs as \vell as (Se°""t“rY)' - Isomg of the other provinces there is other interesting views, were shown MIG? l‘l"~lY€l` PY Ml- HWDGY. tllehperslstmt attempt to 'wen tm doors
meeting received the report of the president on the past year, in which he stated:
tance which our Secretary, Rev. G. W, Mingie, has given me in the .pre- paration of this report. We are also deeply indebted to him as an Alliance He has watched over our interests as a province, in reference to the pre- servation of the Lord's Day. As pre- sident I would like to make special, mention of the splendid work which'
position.
“Prince Edward Island rightfully
boasts of the best kept Sunday in
position. It should be our constant effort to hold what we have to make
an increasing tendency in our pro-
“I wish to acknowledge the assis-I
of the theatres and moving picture shows on the ground that they are not business in the technical seuse_ This has been defeated. They have
-tried to open by giving one-tenth of '__
ths receipts to charity. This also has been defeated. They have tried HALIFAXI N,5v_ 5__BecauBe H70 Of-‘ell by taking a collection. The of the Artic winter setting decision on this point is now pending in 9, month earlier than usual, dis. in the courts. They tried to open by aster for a whole week haunted the Passing amendments at Ottawa, government survey steamer Acadia as adroitly worded. The Alliance has she labored towards Halifax through endeavored to meet these efforts at expansive Hudson Bay ice-fields. The
‘ML Mingie is doing in his importimtievery point and has been very sue- Acadia arrived yesterday afternoon,
cessful. bringing along the shipwrecked crew _“The value of the Lord's Day Al- of the steumer Alette, which was bcu- liance to us in this Province is much ched in the Nelson river after receiv-.
ICanada_ We are justly proud of our like that of the dyke. The dyke pro. ing fatal damages in the ice-fields. I
tects the land from the sea. We see Ui-‘PNP-ill F- Alld9l`50ll. C0l1lI¥l&lld€l` how much damage is done by the of thc expedition exploring the sea
iii; better. Without a doubt there is breaking 0! the dykm in °“r sister approached Fo Port Nelson ami the
provinces of Nopa Scotia and New Efllatest living aul3ll0l"1tY 011 HlldB0ll
Y I1 Y
of plrusurc instead of a. day of rest and a holy day. The Lord’s Day is more than o. holiday. The Alliance should continue to wisely and more widely educate in the interests of u day of rest and worship, |
“It will be necessary for our Al-,
liance to watch the small shops where sales ure made on Sunday. Children _going to Sunday School are in this way tempted and started on a wrong course. This is not a small matter, as it may seem, for it means the betraying of a, trust, contempt
with moral and rellgiousness. The
vidual store may be small, but the aggregate may be large. , "T'he Lord's Day Alliance of Can- ada of which we are a provincial- branch has done good service in se-I curing a number of cases in thcl, courts. By the decision of Judge, Morson, icc cream was a food and]
tobacco was a drug. This judg-ment
was reversed by the initiative of thrl Alliance. If it had not been reversed we would have had no control overI
Ivince to make the Lords Du du Brunswick by the recent storm. We Bak' lllllvlglllilllll. l9P0kb UlllSlY_ Of the
muse, keep intact the Lum-B Day Act experience following the Acadia’s de- iu Camu;\a_ 1; means more than we parture for Halifax in mid-October. can estimate for our country_ "Hills and valleys of ice niet every
“It is most important that the h“""iz°“- forming 9- m-HB5 fl`Um f0l‘i1Y
pastors of our ehurches preach sep to fifty feet in thickness. We broke mons and use their influence in every tN"°“gh_ the ‘loudly Packed Pm" fm' way to help preserve our great herb forty miles. Then came zero temper- tage. Teachers in the Sunday School uture' Pr°"“"”“g t° °e"“’"I' them have L, grant Opponumty to help together-to render further passage in the development of our great CMP impossible. There in eastern Hudson ada by teaching those under their Buy' hundreds of miles from help' care the importance of observing the the Hmty me" on. board the Acadia
D ~ h gave up hope, resigned to a slow and
Lord’s ay arig t. In this way and . . in many more we can hclp preserve certain (Neath by st""v“t"?“ “mm the one of thc foundation stones of our worst winter ever known In the b“y'
,for the law and the “Societies 0- ' . ,, 'rue Acacia was helpless in the grasp ,the day with business rather than °“,;fhz“t‘°“'t t , _ of the gent noe. The awguiuegg '01
he Wpor was adop ed unammmm it was thrilling and for three days
Iamount of business done in the indi- Ny' we moved about ln silent fear of im-
The financial statement was then - -
submitted by the Treasurer, with a §?,l;gN;gah;§gslx§§ peggggg giggllfgfllé Bupplemeritary statement by the Rev' the tension lasted. Mr. Mingie of sums that had been ~Had the mercury dropped below Pflld ill f-0 him; TI1050 9h0W°d that zero the pans would have frozen to- the amounts paid in to date totalled gather and the Acadia hemmed in $306.43, while the amount of the al- au-055 the bay from Nelson to blizard location for the past year had been for th.; whole winter' 8 mutter of a. flied HI- 5-300- Besides lille” WSW bout seventeen months. On the night some small amounts yet. to be col- of October 25, when we were. si, 1¢C'-°ll- '1`§°_f5l1P°_ll_il2_\jllS d0°if3¢>dlJ days in steaming 450 miles across
(Continued on gm-cn.) and the thermometer began falling.
_ Next day thc Acadia was forced a‘
To a crowded house lust night the W. H. llarkfns Dramatic Company presented James Halleck Reid’s pow- erful‘ tragedy-drama. “The Confes- sion." With the c0mpnny’s presenta- tion iherc is little fault that can ba found, although the minds of some may have been concerned about its propriety, from a religious point of view. These remarks refer, of course to the play itself and not to the manner in' which it was produced by thc company, who in last night’s
their versatility as histrfons of con- siderable ability. The play was well balanced and depended for its success upon the acting all round and it was well staged as regards scenery and ef- fects. especially in the reproduction nf a storm raging outside, the whist- ling of the wind and the dashing of the lightning being very well repre- sented. -
Al its title implies the story is hound up with a priestfs conflict between his duty in the solemn office ,of confession and brotherly love. On the night that hehoars the confession of,Joseph Dumont that he has com- mitted murder and be administers the sacred duties of his office to the
performance g`o,ve added proof df
that his own brother, Tom, is accus- ed of the crime. The evidence is strong against Tom. The man whol has been murdered is the brother of Rose Creighton, the girl to whom he had been bethrothed but who had "broken their engagement” on ac- count of habits of intoxication. Tom takes the blow of the separation badly. He drinks more and has a quarrel with Rose’s brother; they get to grips and while they are strug- glfhg a shot is heard, Creighton drops dead, Tom disappears and on the ground nearby is his riile,'s. gift from his brother John. Tom de- clares his innocence to his brother and in a harrowing scene subsequent-I ly is arrested in his home and _torn from thc bosom of his grey-haired,
mother to be taken to prison on B good Irish spirit and fun. shipwrecked sailor, mc\ude(\_ ,»e¢°ve,_|,
’"""""""""""""""""`""""""'”""""f""""""""""' """"""""""""""`I""""""""""""""”"'"""""" gainst the ice-barrier to breuk. a pas-
sage, After backing up and rushing
HE ahead eight times her bows bore high
up on the ice cake. It gave way und-
er the strain and in a few seconds the Acadia slid through an aperture that enabled her toeventually force 8 passage into comparatively clear
LLIIIEE IIIINSF
5 Demoralized and' 13000
n S
Hall when young Edwarh shot himself (canadian py-uugg,
be hanged. An unexpected denoue- ment taves place. Dumont, who has been injured and is on the point of giving up the ghost confesses to the crime and Tom_ Bartlett is Pardoned.
As Father Bartlett Mr. Frank Con-
way had :1 difficult part, but his in- terpretation was very clever. Mr. Herbert Charles' acting in the part of Thomas Bartlett was also good. Miss Sue Van Duzer played Rose Creighton with charming sympathy- and her characteristic ability, while Miss Grace Geurnsey, Mr. Eugene Le Rue, Mr. Harry Stubbs, Mr, Victor Mr. C. N. Stark did their various parts admirably. Miss Eileen Cos- griif was decidedly clover and naive
fn her gurt as a Bowery boy, while as Mich el Crogsn Mr. Stark showed
charge of murder. in that sceneI On the whole it was sn excellent h ~ in A F Ch y Rose's love for Tom triumphs and representation of a powerful play and zfgatrezirnggr 1€1'“d;-,n (gt,-a|€§l:.;;,:;
she reconciles herself with him before
,he is removed to gsol. Follows the
trial, nt which the principal witness
or the Crown is the man Dugout The company give n Matinee per- An M-ea 0| mm- hundred mum-Q who has confessed to the cri to formance this afternoon at three mug, WZ, surveyed by the Acadia in
the priest; he swears to hnving seen Tom Bartlett shoot Creighton. Fa-
wnter." I _
_ ___ HAD T0 CHOOSE BETWEEN A WRECK OR STARVATION
The Acadia was caught in this fix near Nottingham Island, on the east- ern slde of the great island sea. When it was found she could make no head- way, two alternatives offered. One was to wait the chance of the pack opening--highly impossible because of the weak current-and the other was
`to but away and risk injury to the
ship. This had to be taken as the former meant, so Captain Anderson remarked, "that we should simply starve to death." When the vessel got out of her difficulty, Captain Anderson says the whole complement,
uw ““‘H°"°° \’°“"°v"°d °“ the 9"' navigation became normal again, on-
°f hearty “ppl°‘“‘°~ ing encountered.
°'°"’°k' "tI‘5I“5 "The M“°"" 0' th” her two months in the Near North House," and tonight at their closing This was about the entrance to Por
formers the reward of many rounds ly scattered [cameras and be,” “_
ther Bartlett declares on “the witness performance, 'Ithey will present one N°:;°“» ‘gt_°\_:ld:_“S“{’t“t_“`lt‘;__C_*_‘r§’_‘?t'\;_;‘_§'
SMNLI IIIIE INITII
is
Montreal Telephone Service
d 1
MONTREAL, Nov. 7-As the result
of a small fire in the Montreal tele- phone exchango it is now estimated by the general manager that it will ake all the available mechanical stef! f the telephone company working hree shift men continuously more han 30 days to repair the damage one and give the 13,000 subscribers ffected, down town service. A complete qquipment of new cables,
comprising 50,000 connections have to be installed. This will require making about 190,000 solder connec- tions.
Nhnncr-
iiniinmnis
SIIIIIIE SIIIIII]
(Canadian Press.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7-The
strike of employees of the Indiana- polis Street Car lines was settled_late today through the efforts of Gover- nor Ralston. The employees now de- mund abribration. Nothing is said about the recognition of the union. The troops will be sent home.
vigutiou showing the depths, dan- r spots, etc., of the vicinity.
IERCE GALEE RAGED
PER CENT. OF THE TIME
3”1'.§S
Sixty-five per cent of the Acadia’s ay in Hudson Bay she was swept
by heavy storms, the season being the worst in history. It was climax- ed by a blizzard on October ‘12t\>. that blew Rt a. velocity, varying from 75 to 100 miles an hour. The early ap- pearance of the ice is usually this year, the Miuto having cruised throu- gh clear, water in Fox..,Chaur|el as » late as Novembcr Sth llilt leer. But no two seasonsare alike' iii the Polar regions, according to Captain Ander-»
no rr
son.
The feature of the Alette wreck was
the rescue of her crew by the Acadia. The Alctte left Port Nelson with her cargo aboard on 'October ‘Ith a month after her arrival. At daybrelgk three days later a field of ice pans was struck north of Mansel Island, damaging the Alette's bow so severe- ly that the pumps could hardly. keep pace with the inrush of water. Ex- aminations showed B great hole was torn in the port bow plates, this ap- erture measuring four feet. in length it was six inches wide and situated three feet under Water.
ALETTE RETREATED ` 'U IN SINKING CONDITION
'l‘he collision bulkhead appeared
ready to give way at any I-lmoment, so the steamer returned to Port Nel- son and was driven at full speed on to the north bank of the channel three miles below the terminal camps,
This was Qctober iith and the Nel-
son river was then strewn with sheets of ice about three inches thick. The crew of the Alette entered life- boats, but they were stove in and filfed with water before reaching the
cadia. Had the latter vessel not en on the scene it is probable that any would have been drowned, as safely reaching dry land under the rcumstances was almost impolitblt. aptain Anderson of the Acadia did ll in his power for the shipwrecks and while he modestly takes no cred- it- himself he praises the efforts of his officers and crew during such a trying season. ,
While at Port Nelson he learned that the wireless apparatus which. was in the hold of the Ceursnse when she stranded had since been recovered and that Port Nelson would be in daily communication with the out- side world during the coming winter. The dredge Port Nelson is also safe .it Port Nelson,
As fifteen of the Alette's crew are
Chinamen they were taken ol the Acadia at the dockyard yesterday and placed in -the immigrants' datal- uou nosvitai panning instructions from Ottawa regarding their diliwlil They have to be under s stron; guard as there is a bond forfeit of
o
=osgsg>
ve hundred dollars if Buy "MP0 ill
Canada. It is probable they will
e sent to England. '
AIIIIOUHCEIEIT3.
COIIIB EYBITS.
lEl`ll|l$» EIC
.___
One cent per word each insertion in
this column. Gash must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-uve cents. e '
"Miss Daisy Rudgsny. Manufacturer.
of fine hair goods; also Wig-rushing. i1i. Great George Bt.
$508-11-illstlmd.
5‘¢Fl
"Rcmeniber the concert lnvilon Church on Thursday, Novlmblr llih
i under the auspices of' the badass* Aid
An exceptionslky fins-program. ,
g mission in eip `
- . ~ n,m.d°,.“, yan” Jam, BM-¢,\.f,|; r|‘stand as it is his duty to his God he of this season s hits in New York, ‘;3Mf"°';| hygrofuwt chan h to be i - _ °
}(9@g_\|;_15|g_~;_5yY_|||g`|-q'¢__1,fuipg¢uf,bcms;_Cu\d9,sf.c,.,;confi'ontcd with the terrible shock cannot tell. Tom is condemned tng"Bought and Paid For." ,prepared at oregon M A guide gl, Mi\\srd'l binimenif
»
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