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ci-1Agr.o'r'rs'rowN= Pnmcs EDWARD 1sLANn, cANAoA, rl/ioNDAY, JANUARY 25.1905. ,{ =;;=;<;,';,=,,°';t,,f,-,;,'g,§,';=,;3

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V AWE L |NsuRRE<;i i_|>ETERsBUR0 ,

g g wr|oE sNoWY STREETS ,ARE RED wnn Broun

IS METHODISIVIS

' ON THE DECLINE

'The Subiect is Discussed *inwa Pessimistic View by a

Toronto

g I `

rcnosrc, Jim. 19.-°"Is Msthodismling tens: in the lsupem..eui~s1~ ss it really dying V” was theimportant subject W” ““d°""°°d 'md ""'“3hl' Shift! YW" discussed before large congregations Sun- "Rai" colleges *md from pulpim This

dw’ nmmlng ‘md evemng’ 1” T"l“"77'of evolution and higher criticism, which M“l7h°dl~°V °h\ll`°h- TM 5\1\’.l€°li|l*\d bffell had honcycombed public belief in the

prompted by two letters in the Christian

Guardian, which gave statistics calcula-1 “S0 far as I ¢an.judg¢,".qa{.1 Rev,

ted to show that Evangelism in the Meth- odist Church was declining, and that in one hundred years Methodism would be

Giiflllvif- 'should accept it very \slowly and

“I am not here to juggle with figures,

said Rev. 'Mr. Hincks, “but from, my own :

observation I um'obliged to admit that our' beloved church has lost much of its aggressive evangelism of the past, which used to touch the very lowest strata of so- ciety und rescue drunkards _from the sal- oon, women from the brothel, -and young men from gambling hells." In his opinion the very first reason for the dying out of

.._\. . , , ,gi ,

Pastor. i

declining belief was due to the forces

Bible on its supernatural side `

Mr. Hincks, “Higher Criticism has not justified itself as an evangelistic agency, conserfuently Methodism

conservatively. The colleges which advocate Higher Criticism should teach us how by that method to get the glorious results that were ob- tained under the evangelism of our fatb- ers." In concluding this branch of the subject, Rev. Mr. Hinoks expressed the

opinion that Higher Criticism asa metliodf

of interpretation would be accepted in proportion as it gave the church a spirit of evangelism.

this spirit of evangelism was the declin-.

nnn snni ciiiuis inns

_British.W,hoiesslers_Compiain- ."in'f7§BillltTrédtment ile- ceived from man’i"rs

LoNnoN, Jan. 19-Considerable ,com-

plnint is made by members of the Cana- dian export trade in Great Britain as to the treatment they receive at the hands of Canadian manufacturers, with the ex- ception of two or three of the greatest concerns. They say that they are put to great inconvenience through. goods not being sentaccordingto sample, and be- ing refused by their customers, also delay in transmission. In this respect they contrast them with American manufacturers. `

They feel naturally sore when trying to

push Canadian trade. "Dishonesty," was the term used by a member of one '~of the largest of such export firms, and in speak- ing to the Canadian 'Association Press, he said that a week never went by without having such a complaint, and he quoted numerous instances.

Large Lotpoi New Lines of Ladies’

Slippers,

Iuet i‘,B¢¢iY¢d,. "Our .cheap-

est Knee; sti"ap, slipper is 751:.

2 strep, fancy jet

"jemf~»°r` slippers, s,

/ Americans find in this an opportunity

_au immense wave H) feet high, which

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1 strap with bow, very nice, I

bl k V ’

The Capgdian and American fruit and

meat canning industries are beingbrought into sharp contact as regards trade in Great ,Brlts.in. London wholesale. men complain that a Canadian combine is at- tempting tosave a smalllmafgin by sell~, ing direct to the retailers._ Na'urally the wholesalers object- to this and show a tendency, as far as possible to boycott Canadiadgoods in favor of American. "

for malrlngaboldattempt with the help of the wholesalers, to drive Canadian goods out of the British market.

Enquiry at ,Covent Garden by the.

Canadian Associated Press shows that American apples are in larger demand than Canadian, but this is owing to their superior general quality. American prices have ruled higher than Canadian, but this is partly due to the fact that the American barrel contains twenty-eight pounds more than the Canadian. Nova Scotia Golden Russets now fetch from 17 to Hlshlilings a barrel and common apples from 9 to 12 shillings. .

firrv Ninrneio-

., ---- ,»‘ .

Cnmsriaivs, Noawsv, Jan. l7.-Fiity-

nine persons perished as the result of an avalanche of rocks at Nuesdal, north' of Bermen, yesterday. Most of the rock was suddenly precipitated into Lonevand Lake, from the Nordbing Hills and caused

swept the neighboring shores. Houses, people and cattle were swept awny by the rush _of water. Thus far only four bodies have been recovered.

The Salvation Army is engaged in a

most prdiseworthy undertaking of sup-

plying clothing for the poor through the, medium of a Rumrnage Sale on Friday and Saturday next at which clothing will be sold at a fractional price. Citizens having clothing which they can dispense with are invited to deliver tho' same at the Barracks, or if not convenient to do so can notify Mr. Hawley, Secretary of Com- mittee by telaphone or otherwiseisnd the

parcels will be called for.

____..____..._--_-

K ,

., _ Sr. Pmnasauna, Jan. 22.-(Special.)f

This has been a day of unspeakable hor- ror in St: Petersburg.

H il`he strikers of yesterday, goaded to desperation by a day of violence, fury and bloodshed, are in a state of open insurrec- tion against the Government. A con- dition bordering on civil war exists lu the

terror-stricken Russian capital. _

The city is under martial law with

Prince Vnsllchikoif as commander of over

50,000 of the Emporor's Guards. “_ Troops are blvouacking in the streets to-

- night and at various places on the Novsky

city. on tneisisna cfvsssiu ostmv sus in

the industrial sections infuriated men

have thrown up barricades which they are holding. _

The Empress Dowager has hastily

sought safety at the Tzarskoe Selve where Emperor Nicholas is living. Ministerof the Interior Sviatopolk Mir-

sky presented to Hia. Majesty last night theinvltation of the workmen to appear attho Winter Palace this afternoon and receive their petition but the Emperor's advisers had already taken a. de- cision, ~to show a firm and re- solute front and the , Emper- `or’s answer to the hundred thousand workmen trying to make their wny to the Palace Squarif today was a solid array or troops who metthem with rif1c,bsy- onetwmd sabre( _

» The priest Gopon, the leader and idol of the men, in his golden vestments hold-

ing aloft the cross and marching at the hoa<I‘of thousands of workmen through the ~Nar-aGate miraculously escaped a volley which laid low half a hundred persons. , . The ngiues or the tem number knien

and wounded here, at the Moscow Gate at various bridges and islands ami at the Winter Palace vary. The bestestimate is five hundred, although there are ex-

aggerdted figures placing the number as

Prospect`-`-the nialnthoroughfare of the

Many men were accompanied by their

wives and children and in the confusion the latter fared the late of the men.

The troops with the exception of a

single regiment, which is reported to have thrown down their arms, remained ,firm and obeyed orders.

But the blood which crimsoned the

snow has fired the brains and passions of the strikers and turned women as well as men into wild beasts, and the cry of the infuriated populace is for vengeance.

The sympathy of the middle classes is

with the workmen. If Father Gopon, the master mind of the movement aimed at

open revolution, he managed the affair like a genius to break the faith of the peo- ple in the “Little Father “who, they were convinced, and who Gopon had taught them to believe would right then- wmngs and redress their grievances,

Gorky, the Russian novelist, expressed the opinion that today's work will break thefaithof the people in the Emperor. He says, “Today inaugurated revolution in Russia.

“The Emperor`s prestige has been irre-

vocably shattered hy the shedding of innocent blood and has forever alienated

himself from his people. _

“More blood will be shed. It is now

the people against the oppressors and the battle will be fought to the bitter end."

One of the Empcror'e household said

that this conflict. will end the war with Japan and than Russia will have a cons-

titution or Nicholas will lose his head.

The military aut-horitics have s firm grip

on every artery in the city, _Cavalry and

infantry hold every bridge across the frozen Neva and the network of canals

which interlaoes the city and the gates leading from the industrial section while in the Palace Sduare as the storm centre

werevmasscd dragoon regiments, infantry and coesacks of the Guard.

Barred from the bridges and gates, men,

women and children crossed the ice by twos and threes, hurrying to the Palace

high at 5,011). ,

Square where they were sure the Emperor

. 4

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As ,

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' _ ‘ belt A/nywhero

the bill onli that Cnssadfl belt lull works o 5 is produce,

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D' I I V1 "F6i»"ms» mu psgieslsrs of are ben policy for .I -, _ , i ; , ' ` nvelt'Ein`el|t/also for the greatest amount of protec-

" For 7l‘0clti Office

lu.

3° ._ or

sii styles, and

' 1

primer., . A

vc ` -Loyal Temperance Legion at Sep. in. '_ _ J I `

\ I ` ‘this afternoon. W. C. T. U. at 4 o'cloek.d

` _‘ in parlor next Kindergarten Hail.

. LIFE , 1NsURANcr-:

‘tioii the least possible premium, consult

f. ,. .r , . . HYNDMA@N, (U. ' CO.. 'f ‘I 1 ‘ \ General Agents for

r `Btsiidsrd Life Assurance' Company.

THE CzA|z’s GUARDSMEN 1 H SHOOT DOWN THE PEOPLE

Indust`riai` Strikers Sought to Appeal to the Emperor-Five Hundred to Five Thousand Men and Women Slain-A Priest with a press

, Leads the Rising Barricades Buiitgin the Streets -May End 0 ' the War in Japan or Cost the Czar His Head.

would be present to hear them. But the street approaches to the Square were cleared by volleys and Cossack charges.

Men and women infuriated to frenzy by

the loss of loved ones, cursed the soldiers while they retreated.

Men harangued the crowds telling them

that the Emperor had failed and that the time had come to act. ,

The people began to build barricades in

the Novsky Prospect and st other points upon any material that came to hand and

evcn chopping down_ telegraph poles to get material.

LATER.

Sr. Psrmasauno, Jan. W, midnight-

(Special)-Firing continues on the Vsssili Ostrovo.

It is rumored that the workmen there

have seized a dynamite factory and also that 30,000 or 40,000 armed strikers from Kolpino, forty miles distant, are march- ling on to St. Petersburg.

he the Ns mi gate the troops area three

volleys into the crowd. At tlib Putllofi’ works the scene resembled a shambles.

When the ordertoiiirewas given the men

threw themselves upon their faces and the troops Hred on them prostrate. ` lt is believed that 1500 people have been killed or wounded, but all estimates must

'for the present be accepted with caution.

V _mlm--»~

iiii] iEC||]iNl WHILE EUASTINE

A. 0- Sanderson of Halifax Seriously injured and May Loses Leg as Result-

Hsmrsx, Jan. 22.-(Specisi.)-lA. 0.

Ssunderson, Manager of the Caritte, Patterson Co., while coasting Saturday night met with a serious accident.

While returning from a party he started to coast down hill towards home. In cn

dcsvoring te avoid s feseo he swered sufficiently to save two friends with him, but his own legs struck a post and one sustained n compound fracture so that amputation may be necessary.

THE WEATHER

'rss rnessnmrils. Tonomo, Jen. hi- (Special.) -Fresh

westerly to northessteriy winds, clearing

and colder again.

rss -rsursni-runs

The weather yesterday who raw but

not severely cold. The temperature ran- ged from 10 H H) above sero.

CHICAGO MARKITS.

Ulieslo, .Tssusry 21 -(Speeisl)- Jntoors 45| my aio 41; " when noi " su.: na

rm exam ibn: exam

Sssossrcr J Aoxson, and Gunners Peter Holman, -Alfred Csliqlasn, and Robert

It is with feelings of the deepest sorrow

that many in Prince Edward Island will hear of the death of the Rev. John Good- wiil,which sad event took place yesterday afternoon at two o’elock after a illness ex- tending over the past two years. During the months that have gone by,the end has gradually approcnhed but the immediate relatives together with many in all parts of the province heard each day some times with renewed hope sometimes with anxiety, of a change for the better or for the worse.

Two years ago the deceased retired from

the active ministry where he has labored for his Luril during nearly half a century for a time, in far oil' Hebrides and later in this province where he has won a place in the hearts of thou- sands thnt it will take long to refill. Throughout the fleeting years many have passed away with whom he had been associated in the work for the Master but hc toiled on and it was not till failing health made it impossible for him to continue in the active work of the ministry that he laid down the armour and patiently waited for the summons that would call him to a Higher Sphere, and to the Master whose servant he had bcon.

Rev..7ohn Goodwill was born at Ashdale

in Antigonish County, Nova Scotia on December llth, 1Kl1. He was the youngest son of Thomas William Goodwiil,who was a retired naval ofllcer,and his grandfather was a clergyman in Paisley, Scotland. Mr. Goodwill received his early education in St. Francis Xavier College, Antigonish and in Queen's College, Kingston. He en- tered Queens in 1856 and after being licen- sed to preach occupied several stations in *Ontario where he manifested that ardor for the work of the Lord that has been the saving of many souls for the King- dom.

He was ordained in Picton County in

in 1861 and settled ln Scotsburn where he remained for five years laboring success- fully ln the Master's vineyard.

But a cry came from the far cd por-

tions of the globe and Rev. Mr. Goodwill offered as afmissionary for the South Sea Islands and sailed on November 7, 1869. Just before his departure he was married in Pugwash to Euphdmia Jane, the eldest daughter of William Cooper of Aberdeen, Scotland. Mrs. Goodwill ae companied her husband on his long jour ney. in Eneytium he labored for six months during thc absence of Dr. Gcdiiie.

Later he removed to Cape Lisbourne in

the island of bsnto, the most northerly of the New Hebrides group where he re- mained for over four years. Many were the experiences that the devoted mission- ary endured while hc worked among thc savage tribes who frequently threatened the lives of the missionaries.

An attack of fever with other complicaV

tions impaired thc health of Mr. Good- will, however, and he sailed for Australia visltingNew Zealnndland Tnsmnnia also, in an endeavor to regain his wonted strength. The looked for change for the better was not obtained however and on advice of his-physicians he sought again the more congcniul cllmnte of his native land.

lie reached Prince Edward Island in

.I_\xly,_l875,_and_ since than has labored

Friday Jan. 20

S’Side vs Abbies

Admission 25c. Reserved,

seats 35c. _

Plan of sests at Apothecar-

Dcyle left last night for Quebec when they will take s course in artillery work.

HUCKEY.

REV. JOHN GOODWILL

, HAS PASSED 'AWAY

After a Life Weil Spent in Service oi the Master he Rests From His Labors

with the Church of Scotland in this Pro' vlnee till two years ago when he resigned his circuit owing to iii health.

His first charge was nt Orwell Head where he resided for twelve years and built the present mnnse at that place. During his sojoum there his circuit ex- tended from the Bme, near Summerslde, to Murray Harbor South and his regular tour would occupy a month. Of his work here it would be impossible in s. short sketch to dojustiee ; it is in the hearts of hundreds whom he first pointed to the Savior that his memory lives and his nsme will long be cherished.

In |887 Rev. Mr Goodwill and his family

removed toCharlottetownanri shortly took up their homo in Brighton where they have since lived.

.Among the sorrowisg relatives who are

left to mourn are A widow and three sons Rev. Thomas W. in Ontario, Dr. Victor L. Superintendent of Faiconwood Hospi- tal for the Insane and Edward L. who is now studying law at Osgoode Ha1i,Toron- to. In the wider circle of friends and uc- quaintances throughout the land there are many who will weep today for a Prince anda great man in Israel who has passed to his reward.

Servantof God, well donei

Rest from thy loved employ.

The battle fought, the victory won ' Enter thy Master's joyl

church hnnsro. , At a recent meeting of the Swans

ley branch of the English Church' Union Canon Bristow rejoiced that things were better in the furnishing line throughout the churches. In the old days, Dr. Tait. then Bishop of- London, had refused to proceed with the consecration oi All Saints, W4 Margaret street, unless alinen cloth covered tho altar down to the ground. Great was the consternation' "accordingly, and n table had to be hastily brought across from tho clergy house in order to satisfy, his scruples. Even choral services, surpliccd choirs, crosses and mural decorations of the east wall of u church had s bishop who could not' see the use oi them. and troubled' incumbents were continually worried in endeavors to keep their diocese!! in the right humor. But now all was changed. All classes were getting tg understand this department better, and the strides which had been made

oi late yezs were s matter of greed encourage ents ' __ ` __

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Boys (tiny loc.) `~

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Spec' l rices to

In Clubs?

CARTER" `& CO.. Limited.

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