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,.,,,,,pi.. ...nv ...n.ir...i...r.....l "THE LATEST News CHARi.o'r'1‘E'roWN CANADA WEDNESDAY

FEBRUARY 21, 1912.

FIRST 01' ALL"

_,i.- » - . _ .

NEGOTIA TION OVER ‘ni ini

THE

Board of Trade Has ln- tervened and Modus Vivendi Been Reach- ,

. .IIAIIIIII

li] _-$-

. (Canadian Pressz)

LONDON, Feb. Z0-The Times says new and important developments have taken place in the negotiations

mn what will have the most advanced e

IMPENDING STRIKE MEEIINGIII `

EMPIIIIENS

(Caiiadiaii l’|'ess.) ,_

bl' B message urging thc passage ‘

.It is now possible to state as sI“'“\’1e °f liability lcglnlnticn y

fact that Sir George Asquith of the Board of Trade h'ad been in communi- cation on the sublect with the Indus- trial Council.

He has since made representations to that Government which with other infomation ini its possession will cause it to take action at once. The Prime Minister will be expected

to make a statement in the House this afternoon. The Times also says has its reason to believe that at yesterday’s joint meeting of the committee of employ- ers' and workmen's representatives 9, modus vivendi was reached along the subject of a minimum wage in the federation area.

ANAL SIIIINE

(-Canadian Press)

LONDON, Feb. 20-The Government

tonight intervened in the coal dif- butc which threatens to cause a stop- page of work in the mines of the U- uited Kingdom. -The Premier asks representatives of coal owners and miners to meet him and his colleagues on Thursday to ar- rnngc a basis of settlement. Tho strike would cause a stoppage

in the country's business and the Gov- ce

ernment will take every step to avert it.

UIIEEH .IIIKES

' (Canadian Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 20-Fire crackers, in the hall and not dynamit-

presented.

_lieve thc courts of a vast amount work.

PAENEWS IIIIAI

(-Canadian Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 20-Several hu dred _private telcgrams sent out b Morris :Xu Co to their eastern repr

dressed beef were read to the jui- in the Peckei\'s trial today. _

tures of L. H. Harriman, a defend- ant.

SINAINEIINA III

. .

(Canadian Press) LONDON. Feb. 20-Some uneasiness

_was caused by today'a dovelopmgm, into Influenza cold ,which Lord Strathcona has had for some days.

Sir Thomas Barlow is in attendan_

It is hoped that the High Commis-

sioncr’s splendid constitution will as- sert Jself, ,

IINIIIN IIUNS

(Canadian Press)

' LONDON Fell 201-Safibfalltl

ing under nanunion tcel " b " I » . ’ - ` I UW were referred to in a resglutionjosiilb- :Eze li; Biilegll (3'crNth§ r_°p°.(§t' gif

. 1 | an O `

,?:,:_tt°,(,1it°lth° °°“v°Pti°“ UE th” _ ln* companies may establish a four and

"” °““ “°°°°l“*i°“ Of bridge iisii an 's run- t eh Ati c

and structural im” w°"k°"5 at R0' eice wasHleliverina 0 ' an lc 'ser-

. , g mails in Winnipeg

f.':;“.'i.'»..’.“.; ‘“.».;a..?sl.‘.i°12..zz.°s;§; Hg" °‘ =1‘° -*=°°=i-sion wear- ...$.22 iff. ".°.f.?..I“é’.I° IIE E.'I.§`.‘€§I.'l`.l

e said the members had been Set' and Mauretania it would be of in-

finli on fire crackers in halls and

elsewhere as ajoke and a resolution calcuable help in solving Canada’s

mat no mor , O b D , d d d _ problems in population._ _ ,ng the conseritfgnsofe ‘;m?n “gs Lord ' Strathcona said he was in ,mid to refer to this as “Just favor of the idea_ and also that ~ .. a Churchill and Asquith would view the

k , .

10 c proposal with approhation.

NEW PIIEMIEII

(Canadian Press.)

WELLINGTON, N. Z., F01). 2- -

Nun 'l‘hns McKenzie will succeed Sir ]~L0l:‘0Dh Ward, Premier of New Zea-

TI . Uiillocition leader Massey command- od less support than Sir Joseph.

III NEEIPNUEAIE

UTTAWA, Feb. Z0-Special Repre-

sentatives of the British West Indies fire expected to come 'to Ottawa by invitation of`the Canadian Govern- m_cnt in the latter part of March to discuss the framing of A reciprocal

HEH lEIli.AHD’S HIIDICIIL

LEOISLITIHE PROGRAM

LONDON, February 19-'Hia Pall

Mall Gazette, discussing New Zea- land's radical legislative program, which includes natlonalization of oil lands and oil industries, increased and graduated land tax, reduction of the duties on tobacco and other articles used by farmers and work- ers, extension of the system of state- owned coal mines, establishment of a co-operative farmers' bank, and establishment of astate nlots issue, sayn everybody recognizes that these high bids 'are inspired by the pre- ponderance of the labor party.

Sir Joseph Ward will probably be

defeated on a notion of no confi- dence, says the paper, and that Massey will form a new government which will tlicn take Oilice. Thin again will be defeated, and Massey will then probably ask for dissolu- tion, which request is unlikely to be granted.

____._.__.__.--

trade agreement.

Minard'a Linlment Cures Dfphtherla.

--.-_-_-_-___.__ _ _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ ___,_____._____-_-___._A_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ -_-.-_-_-A-,-_-,-,-_.- -_-.-; ,~_-.-.= .

IIBBIES LOSE T0 CRYSTALS

The Senior and Intermediate Abe-y Chester Campbell Sugfained 11 f"~I“°’ Kweits of Charlottetown went down inlufy H931' U10 C10” E th” "st ha"

to defcat_before the Summerside Cry- stals at the Crystal Rink last even- ink. in the closing game of the P.lll.I. Hockey League series. The nrst game ended 4-2‘and the second 14-0.

The Abegwelt seniors had Sharpe on in Mc’l‘ ue'e place and Warburton re- placed Duggan. The Crystals had the lame line up as in Frlday's lame. _ T110 game was characterized as fair hock throughout. Perry and Clarke .Har the 'Crystals were \\Bgressive throughout. For the "C0lf-8" Lou Campbell and Gtllclpie each played strenuous games. War- burton. in his first league- game "|1111 sealon; showing up remarkably we . , Twenty minutes play was over be- fore Perry scored. He was followed “V0 minutes la-ter by Gillespie, than Perry for the crystals ionna the net. -The score in the dnt

NH mm 2-1 in mor of tin,

and penalties were imposed in Perry. C. Campbell and Grady IUTIDE I-I1* game.

Chester Van-lderstine played an ex-

ceptionally one game in goal and stopped three hot shots on one occa- sion without a Stick- In the second half Grady. W°fb“f'

ton and Perry scored one each or their teams and the game ended 4-2 for the Crystals.

The second game saw another aD'

pllcstion of whitewaah to the inter- mediate Abbles, who, as in their last game,were weakened by the absence oi most of their players. The score .was _14-0 and the hockey was not of the best variety.

The following we\s) the ofllrinlm

Refree-A. Rattan ury.

Judge of Play-P. Rodd. - Umpires-J. w. oansnt. J- Myle- Timers--W. Sheehan, R. B. Brown- Penalty Timers-U._ Gillis, L.B.Mc-

Millan.

MANY IMNIIENANIS

Y I IU AUSIHAIIA

' (Canadian Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-President OTTAWA, Feb. 20-Arthur Hawkes Taft submltml I-0 ¢0ni.'l'ess a report special Commissioner of the Immigra- Un U10 8ml>l0yer’s liabilitv and work- tion Department arrived here, this

'“°“|“ °°“‘p°“'5“tI°" bm l1C°0n\i>8nied morning after having spent several

0; weeks in the old country investigat-

ovcr the impending coal miners' . x_ ing the s,,,mtion_

_ I . . . _ 0

't He said immigration to Australia

was increasing rapidly and was in a fair way to rob this country of pros-

He claimed the measure would rc- Dectivc settlers.

of This year 60,800 settlers from the

British Isles \vcn’t/there; twice as many as last year. .

NEW VENINNES

(Canadian Press)

“` LYNN, Mann, ren. zo-H. w. Ai-

Y wood isnt 'night stated ne neiiovoa he

Sentntives urging higher prices 1; could cross the Appiennes in three

y hours in an aeroplane of the large

type and with the three men will at-

Two bore the typewritteu “gum tempt the night in May.

UNI IN CHINA

(Caiialiian Press) NANKING, Feb. 20-A delegation

of Rcpublieations under the leader- ship of Tong Shas Yi is preparing to leave for Pekinig to convey to Yuan Shi Kai the notification that he is elected president gf the republic.

The draft constitution was adopted

by the assembly.

It empowers the president of the rc-

public yto appoint a premier and form _a cabinet, subject to the approv- al of tbeiassembly and to have dclc- gates."

..__v____.__

IIEIIIIES

(Canadian Press) MONTREAI., Feb. 20-A cahlcgram

from St. John's, Nfld., announces the retirement from public life of thc col- ony of Sir Edward Gallon Shea, for 25 years president of the Legislative Council.

He is in his ninety-second year.

BRITISH SCHOONER ABANDONED

LONDON, Feb. 18-The British

schooner Coronation, bound from Op- orto and Cadiz for St. John’s (Nfid.) has lfT:n abandoned on Lisbon. The crew has been landed at Gibraltar.

COIIUHICHTIOH I

.THROUGH PROVINCE

IHD HITH IIIHLIHD

Yesterday the Minto left George-

town at 7.00 a.m. for Picton \vitli3 passengers, express, 2 horses and five cars mixed freight. She docked in Picton at 4.20 p. m. after 9, hard passage and will leave today for Georgetown at 7.00 a. m. with pas-

sengers-, freight and express.

The Earl Grey left Picton yester- day for vleorgetown at 7.00 a..m. with 36 passengers, 5 sacks mail, express and 57 tons freight, docking in Georgetown at 11.15 a.m. She will leave the latter port at 7.00 a. m. today on return to Picton with

passengers, express and freight.

Yesterday six iceboats left Cape

Traverse at 8.45 a.m. with 32 sacks mail and no passengers, and docked at Cape Tormentine at 12.50 p.m. They leave the latter port this morning on return to Cape Traverse with passengers and all of yester- day's mail. `

Blx icehosts' left Cape Tormentine at 7.50 a.m. yesterday with one pas- senger and 60 sacks mail and Tar- rived in Cape Traverse at 12.45 p.m. They leave this morning for Cape Tormentine with passengers and yes- terday’s outward mail.

A special train bringing the pas- sengers, mails and express from the Earl Grey at Georgetown arrived in Charlottetown at 1.30 p. m. yester- day. There was no special to George- town last night.

A special train from Cape Traverse

bringing the mail from the iceboats arriving there yesterday arrived in Charlottetown at 2.35 p.m. yester- day and lhft last night at 8.45 o'clock on return to Cape Traverse with pas- sengers and yesterdays outward mail. The special will return to Charlottetown this afternoon with the passengers and mall from the lceboats arriving in Cape Traverse today. -' _ Yesterday the Murray H-arbor train

arrived in Charlottetown at 10.20 a. ,m. being 25 minutes late, the Bonris at I0 a. m. being on- time, the Tig- nilh at 11.25 ,a. m. being 5 minutes late and the Summereide at 5.20 p. m. being 5 minutes late.

llinards lhiiment euros garget in cows

NEW EIINNNII

.__.

Mayor Lyons Presiding--The Commitees Appoinited- His Worship’s Ad- dress

..1_.

The first meeting of the iicw City

Council was held in the Cuuiicil Chamber last evening for the purpose of appointing thc regular standing

committees.

His W0fB11iD Mayor Lyons presided

and therc were present besides Rc. corder Martin and Health Ofiiccr Johnson Couns, Campbell, McLaugh- lim. McLean, Taylor, McKenna, Walk-

0r..Ril¢y and McNevin.

After announcing the object of the

meeting His Worship delivered thc

following address:

Gentlemen of the City Council :-

It affords me great pleasure to meet you for the first time in Council convened. As a new Mayor, I ex- tend to the New Council my warmest greetings. At the outset I beg to BW that it is my earnest desire that all our meetings may be characterivcd by the greatest harmony; that unity of action and unanimity of effort may at all_ times- prevail, and that our talents and energies shall he unitedly directed towards the well-being, the progress and the prosperity of our City- In this way shall we faithful- ly and well carry out the trust repos-

ed in us by the citizens.

In order to keep .our City abreast

of up-to-datecommunities, we can- not afford to lag behind; we must be. progressive and always on the alert regarding whatever may be best ad- apted to our conditions. We must, as far as possible, be prepared to ap- Dly the most approved modern meth- ods to the working out of our civic

problems.

Punctual and regular attendance at

_Council meetings will tend to econo- mize time and expedite public busi- ness; while care and assiduity, on the part of the respective chairmen of committees will facilitate the work in hand. I would wish to impress these thoughts oil the serious atten- tion of all members' of the Council.

The expenditure of the money voted

for education, in connection with the City schools, is one of the most im- portant under the control of the Council Board. The number of our best teachers constantly leaving the Province shows that the salaries paid thom herado not constitute s suilici- ent inducement. for them to rcmain.]. shall be much pleased if the members of the Council can ssc their way clear to augment, in the same measure,the same supplements paid to our City

teachers.

Nothing in connection with Civic

matters is more important than the the health of the citizens, and it will bc the duty of the Council to insti- tute and maintain the best possible sanitary regulations. Of late typ- hoid fever and diphtheria have been somewhat rife. I have every reason to hope that under the new Council, having as one of its members a medi- aal practitioner of such ability and experience as Dr. McLaughlin, noth- ing will bc left undone to prevent a repetition of such outbreaks.

I am quite fin accord with much

that has been said about the foster- ing of indiistrles in the City, and 1 trust the members .of the Council B0ard will extend every reasonable encouragement to legitimate under- takings of this kind, so long as no rights of the citizens are jeopardized.

It is not impossible that His Royal

,Highness. , the Duke of Connaught, Governor General of Canada, may visit Charlottetown during the com- ing Summer. Should this eventu- ate, I sincerely trust the Council will leave nothing undone to accord the Royal visitor a reception in every way worthy of his exalted oilice, as well as of his personality as a mem- ber of the Royal family and the un- cle of our beloved King George V.

Gentlemen, I recommend these mat-

ters .to your serious and earnest con- sideration, and again ask you to be ever alive to whatever is best adapt- ed to promote the well-fare, progress and prosperity of our City.

He was applaudedheartiiy at the

close. .

The following committees were

(c6ntinns<i`bn"psgs”a) `°

IEITHER POBECIST ll.

(Special to The Guardian)

TORONTO, Feb. .21-Fair and a

little colder.

The temperature at three o’clock this morning by the "Rexall Store" tested thermometer was 26 degrees above zero.

The lowest temperature recorded

yesterday 'was four degrees above ze- ro and the highest was.thirtY Bb°V°- The lowest the previous night was 3 above. At nine a. m. yesterday it was four below and at nine P~ ¥n» twenty-four above.

The length of today will be ten

hours and forty-three minutes.

The tide will be high this afternoon

at 1.09 and tomorrow afternoon at 1.30; it will be high tomorrow morn- ing at 1.13 and Friday morning at 1.55.

The ann sets this afternoon at

5.35 and tomorrow afternoon at 5.37; it rises tomorrow morning at 6.50 and Friday at 6.48. _

The moon setatoiiiglit at 9.27.

IAWNENEE NAS

NEW NAANSHAII

(Canadian Press.) LAWRENCE, Feb. 20-With thc

new city marshall at the head of the local police, a reorganization of the force began today and an effort will be made to render the ' depart- ment capable of dealing with the sit- uation that has developed as the rc- sult of the strike of textile mill uper- ` atives.

_.___i____.-.1-

NIL SIEANNEN3

(Canadian Press) i

LlVl:lR[’OOL, Feb. 20-The Journal

of Commerce says the contract is completed for the construction of 21 oil tank str-amcrs adapted for the con- sumption of the coal or oil, ranging from 9,000 to 15,000 tons capacity.

NAIIWAY CHANGES

(Canadian Press.)

ALBANY, Feb. 20-'l`he licariuigs

on thc applications of N. Y. Central and Hudson River Railroad Com- pany to acquire the majority of the stock of N. Y. Ontario and Eastern Uailroad Co., and of N. Y. New Haven and Hartford Co.. continued today before the public service.

President Mellan of New Haven

testified to agreement in fav- or of that line over the Rutland road which might have been an independ- ent line to be run in connection with the Boston ami Maine nbetween Bos- ton and Montreal.

INE PIIPE IN I

GIIIIII NEAIIN

ROME Febriiary 19.-The Pope has completely recovered from the slight indisposition mainly caused by fatigue and nervous strain, from which he suilered after the consietory and its attendant ceremonies. Pius X. is now en\loy'ing excellent

health, as is proved by the fact that he is able to partake of his simple but abundant meals with the greatest relish, somewhat to the alarm of his physicians, whose advice as to diet is almost entirely overlooked by the Pope.-A marked change for the bet- ter is distinctly noticeable in the holy father's appearance, and the most striking symptoms of his illness, has now completely returned.

Since his elevation to the Papal

throne, Pius X. has never been so active as during the last six weeks. The consistory has taken a load od his mind, as he had long said that it was necessary to re-organize the Sac- red College to fill the gaps left in its ranks and to leave it in full working order should that august body he called upon to ~elcct his successor.

COHDEHSED IDVEHTISEIEHIS

(Too late for Classification.)

I 'IIOR SALE, double seated slcigh,in Nl* good rendition. sppiy at ins Prince St. __ V__2-215*-L Q1-roRa”FAnivi ron sans, een- k_ sisting of 100 acres, E0 clear, balance R good growth of soft wood. Joseph McEwen, West St. 2‘eter's.

I 2-Zldlwkv.

'lTos'r, Fei.. ian., between Gnar- _ AI lottetown and West Royalty. a dark brown buffalo. Finder please leave at Edmund Toombs', grocer,and receive reward. ‘_ §_jZ1d2r1iDd-

,€F‘IOR SALE, a number of barred _ _ P rock cockerels, (laying strariln) Imported from prize stock at c- Donald College, Ont. Price $1.00. Apply to S. Jenkins, Mt. Albion.

2-zii-aiaiipn.

FIDE SALE, double lot, house and

_ shop, hens, geese, garden tools;

also tools for repairing bicycles, 1 gun, all kinds of furniture. Apply to 44 Edward Bt. If not sold before

ine 5th, will be sold by public auc-

_2.¥id£*~

l . We will

COTTAGE and lot for ea e

./ sell for George ChaDP0\1¢. 11

Douglas St., City, on Mar. 2.1912. commencing at 12 o’clock noon. his cottage and lot in first class repair. Terms at sale. Ben] Carter & Co.. auctioneers. For particular! see hand- §nis.________;_;_l;21dE"_‘“-

UCTION. furniture-at the reli-

Il MIISKED ROBBER

HELD UP TRAI

,__..;___i-_

Grade, Robbed \ the Passengers-and Es- coped

(Canadian Press.) li/\i/l‘Ii\lORlC Fcb. 20-While t New York and St. Louis cxpres west hound on the Baltimore an Ohio Railway was ascending t seventeen mile grade between Pie

Mountains it little before ten o‘cloc last night, a masked man arme with two pistols jumped on one

gers of money and valuables.

He droppcdoff and escaped jus

before the train reached Altainuunlt.

HIINNE IIIIIE NIII

(Canadian Prcss) LONDON, Feb. 20-An ainendmea

from the Throne was defeated by a, vote of 324-431.

Premier Asquith said the proper time to reform the House of Lords was after thc Home Rule Bill had

passed.

He said t_liis would be during the

life of the present Parliament.

EAIAI ENIIISIIN

(Canadian Press.) .

NORTH ADAMS, Feb. 20--Two

traiiimen are dead, two missing and the Hoosac tunnel so eflectually blocked that _it may be twenty-four hours before the tracks \vill_ be clear- ed is the result of a rear end collis- ion bct\veen a freight and passenger trains on the Boston and Maine.Rail- road late today.

The passenger train was, not ser-

iouslv damaged with the exception of the engine but several ears took fire.

The freight stopped in the tunnel

and the passenger train overtook it.

After collissioii the latter backed

out, butcouid not proceed for sever- al hours when it was conveyed to Boston on the Boston and Albany line.

KlHO’S PHIPICIIH

. COMMIHO TO U.S.Il.

NEW YORK, February 19-Sir

Bcrtrairil Dawson, of London, physi- cian to King George, will sail for America within a fortnight to spend several months in surgical studies on this side. Most of his time will be spent at Rochester, Minul, and in the Johns-Hopkins hospital in Balti- more. ‘

"America has surpassed Europe in

surgical science," Sir Bertrand de- clares, “and henceforth we must come to you to learn. It is time your uietliuds received universal adoption."

YELLOW FEVEI OH

BRITISH SHIP

SAN DIl'}G(l, (.`nl., 1*`ciiri\ary lL‘-

With five cases of yellow fever among its crow, the British ship Akalis put into Salina Cruz for med- ical aid last week, according to ad- vices just brought here by the Amer- lean Han-aiin Stcnmcr Nebraska.

.Viinard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc.

mont and Altmount in the Alleghany _

k that they will then refuse to permit

d the Chinese national troops to O, pass the frontier.

IAP IIIIIIIPS All ,

Ni- _ III IAANIINIIIIIA

._.__- »

whim Running up Steeple Prevent Chinese Soldiers

Entering that Country to

Restore Orderlhere `

l _._ IE,

(Canadian Press.) '

LONDON, Feb. 20-The Polln cor-

respondence od the Daily 'hlelfaph cables that paper, that the Japanese government contends China il ‘now

e without goverment and in conse-

h B nuance the Mikado despatohiug troops d without uniforms to Manchuria.

e It is added that the Japanese will

h d_ aid the Manchurian bandits now er-

rupting and fortifying Tel Ling and

ENSIS IIE INIIIIPS

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Feb. 20-In the House of

Commons today Col. Seeley said the additional cost of moving troops to to Belfast for Churchill’s meeting was

t £700 .and added that freedom 0!

speech must bc preserved at any

in thc address -to reply to the street cost

Moore interrupted that no attack

was made on free speech, the choice hall was objected to. _

Seeley replied that he would take

the sameprecantions if Moore went to Dublin.

SIIIIAIINN IIEIIEH

(Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-Both

State and War departments regard the situation in Mexico as having im- proved during the last few days.

The few reports received show thet-

no outbreaks of a serious nature have occurred. I ‘

__._.___..._._,__.___

IANIIESI IIPEWNIIEN

IINIIEN IIN NEEIINN

BOSTON, F‘ebrua.ry 18-Announce

ment has just been made public by the Boston News Bureau that the re- cord-brcaking order which the ‘Un- derwood Typewriter has just hooked with the Western ' Union Telegraph

company calls for dellsrery at the raea of 1,000 machines onthly. Ship- ments will be made from the com-

pany's Hartford plant.

Eight years ago the General Elec-

tric company placed an order for 800 machines, which up to that time was the record. The Dupont Powder com- pany likewise ordered a similar num- ber. Never before had any company however, received such an order. This Western Union order was the re- sult of competitive bidding on the part of the various typewriter manu-

lecturers.

The Remington company named

$66 as the price at which it would supply the number desired. This figure compares with $81, the lowest price ever named by that complny before. The regulation retail price for the Uemington is $100. The L_ C. Smith company is understood to have bid S40 for furnishing the me- < chimes. The saccessful bid, that of the Underwood company, is under- stood to have been $32.50 per ma.- ohine, which would necessitate the payment by the Western Union com-

pany of $325,000.

The specification called for the de-

livery of the entire number within one ,year fsom date of contract being signed. Further specifications eell- ed for a three year guarantee against

repairs.

Word was received in thi! dt? |59”

night of a disastrous fire which oc- curred yesterday afternoon at l~.ld0n-

The fins general store :ind lar8°

warehouse at that place owned Ind occupied by Alex U. lloSS¢‘~vc\'0 \J0*»\\ completely destroyedmothing but the

Enoisskianir arsuioven

ruins remaining.

Details, at the time uf wrltinl,.n\'0 lacking and the cause could nut' bo determined last night. The ekdre with all its contents went up in smoke and that most of the stock in the ware- house was saved.

There was some insurance.

tried;

denied. U

A. dence of Prof. C. M. Wright 15 Brighton Avenue on_ Monday , 26th Feby commencing at 2 oclock sharp. Parlor, diningroom, hall, bed- room and kitchen furniture, including Happy Thought Range. R. Beairsto, Auctioneer. 2-1753-

I * |Niinard'e Liniment Cures Dietemper.

to go;

path to show.

Lean on thyself until thy strengthisdod has his 'work and thou but

thine, oh, man.

The” “sk G°d'“ I’°h’I it Wm 'mt b° lilxert thy will and use it for con-

trol;

God va thee urisdiction of th

I Use thine own sight to see the way SNL i ~ Y

when _darkness falls uk God the All thine immortal powers bring into

rllv:

Think, ect, strive, reason-then loo#

Think for thyself and reason out thy up and pre .

plan; g -MID ,Yhlkr Wtktb- *

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