“I

P~'\ClESaAtI.8Bst ` , 1 . _ ,,

_ 7000 Guaranteed I ' . ~ ,

V , ‘ - - Morning Mau;

W GUARDI

w.~.i.>.'.n2..‘ain..ui’f.°ri=.'i:o.I Cginromsrowu prune - ' '

_ - ~ W » E EDWARD ISLAND, L/XNADA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER _ I rw u ,r

)

I4» 1997

§= -<4 3! >> _:F

E 'I' CEN

t rwi»~»u.n.é"i>‘Ai’{"i’iT.i

MANY DISASTERS

FOR YEAR 1908 ARE PREDICTED

A

By Zadkiel-Stars Say that 1908 Will

be a Year of

Hard on the Kaiser~

Roosevelt Too ~

LoNo0N, Nov. 22-The year 1908 is tc huleuce. 'i`he position of the British

be one of trouble for inost people if Znd- Government neither happy noi' secure kiel has interpreted correctly tl1e “voice Fishermen, however, will catch a lot of

of the stars."

President Roosevelt, for instance, will

find it difficult to carry out further men- sures of reform, owing to the fact, ap- parently that he was born on October 27, 1858.

There is to be trouble in january in the

colonies and in foreign politics and a new sensation is to come before the divorce

court, Itis comforting to learn that iron- mongers, engineers and medical men born on january 24 are to have u good year.

Zadkiel is nothing if not topical.

Hence there are frequent references in the course of his own almannc to railway dis- content and accidents, political excite- ment over the position of the Government and trust wars.

The railway disasters and conflngrn-

tions to occur in the Eastern States of America during February "will be deplor- nble." There are love troubles in store

for courting couples on February ioth.

Here are some other events of the year: April -Storms and misfortunes at sea,

and political excitement, discord and tur-

IAIHIIANII. Bill HIII Hill III-NIEHI

The manager is plea cd to announce

that Charles Earle, one of the best soloists this Province has produced, und n singer who husiwou a high icpulntlunlu the lnrgcrchies of Cnnndn, una kindly em.- ronted to assist in tonigliifs program. Ho will not only render t-lie llluszraiol song but also sing during Lilo intermis- sions. His repertoire will include the lat--sl and lcit selections, mul tiles", his

lungnttiuent voice will do iustiro to. This, A

is is feature that -l\0\ll-I f'i>iIl*\| L\l'vN¥I.Y` statement, although seemingly incredible

in nil lovrri of the best rnu~lr.

The pictures for tl o illustrated som!

will-in is entitled "coia.\»ys limits" by ‘lie Rev- Geo T- Webb. general Secre- nro hciutiiully or-ln.od and viera taken tary of the 13,1955; yglmg Peoples Agsqg-

in Prince Eilvvurd Iv-land. by J. A. S. Bwynr. ,

Tmremll N, ,moU,,,. ,,|,,,,,,.,,,,,d 80",, pondcnt that it was correct, as he had

by Miss Bicmnor lntilled “You naed'nt himself gleaned the information from

views with the npoiogist of the Mor-

hriy Lilo kisses camo from mc." This is a new and dt-giliorily nt iv c' ive numl cr.

Tho Opt-rt House was again vrowrioii

last night when tho splonllii series ol moving pictures was pret-enicd in it clear- |,.~|||1fm¢ 1| ht andwith pi-riser. sto ullucss

K .

“Tho Clearing oi the \\'BY" 5h°""l"|1 'U0 A

wonderful lntelilizencl-. Hi-l0"i§\l\ Mid *kill can of the situation. The people of‘Cnn-

of tha elephant. was edueaiiva and lnt_~r- mting ns well os onli-running. Torre tha~c hugs aviiinnia clearing tho track,

lifting hoavy trees with tho unso which hiormons are losing their l'old, and tl is

onoruions strength renders DOHSIII G. I0 -*Hu r them hauling logs, stacking in the yard. and performing other wot-kZ\vh|°l\ Wool*

Y Y

nominal admission fee.Thnt the_“Way Di C the Inquisilivo Mania hard was thelesson , taugmtby the gtrles of pictures ientlilevi

tho development of thc plot was followed Wm, mm 0| p\upi.to»-. It gave a aood ids; of “Life in the East" and was unique as well as enjoyable. There was nbundance of r.oh humour in the D\'0<\l1¢r tion “Just Mnrrlt-d" showlni! We '~"“’“I'-" tions, smharaesmcnts and comical pro- :iiotmenta of the new couple. "Leno and hor Bonux" generally cxpt-mod proved to he full of eniertainlru q\"*li¢|”5- I" W" very funny. Tho solos by Miss Ilromnrr were greatly enjoyed and prov.-d it strong feature of tho o~'enlnu`d K»¢l'f0\“U~“““"- Mi" V|m1|o0mbo'.4aoeompuulmonts to the moving pictures and the solos were ad- mlrablr.

1~|\¢m.Mg¢msntis de'crmined to molto .

the popular entertainment. resort. inure popular than ever and lmP\'0"°'“*“i" Wm ha made of which duo nunouncemaut will be given from time to time in the future From nliparti of['l1l‘° l"-‘ml 'S “°"'°'r`q

md do,” .D|,,,d|,| unnhnruclod views may bg had of thc moving pictures and the prion is oniyiivo osots tonli parts 01 the hal'. , A font of music, sont! “fl "W" °“ “"1 ln served up tonight. No one can nil n , to miss it. llr. Earlo's ainllillil WI" '° ‘

valuable addition to on already nttrnetllvo Programme which o0mP'|'°'|" °" ll' "

' rev.

'ahzfidxmdhonoamvhl I" ll” C,",’ will render some ol the best procura :c

Trouble -July

\ I

fish.

May-Disasters on railways in the north

RAD L

and west of Englaad and the United

June-British railways will suffer from E

content of their employes. British Gov- 2 ernment in u quandary. ` (

_ t

July-Germany will hardly escape for-

eign and colonial warfare, and the Kaiser

must avoid dangerous places.

i

August-Trouble generally. S

D

liioncron, Nov. lil-(Special)-Thomas

States. Radcliffe, professional hangman arrived

his morning enroute to Hopewell Caps

depreciation of stocks, accidents and dis- m s“|’"i"t°“d the p"’7'““"I°“s f" the

1

xecuiton of Thomas Collins und to con-

uct the last not in thc Albert County

tragedy on Friday mcrnlng.

liniluliile orrlvcd on the Maritime Ex-

ress nud_appeu.red Logic in a nervous ate.

And Are Practicing Poiygamy

many plural marriages in Canada to-day as

was msde in the courseof an interview

ation of America. He assured the corres-

mou Church.

Mr. Webb, ‘I intend, if possible, to visit

ada are not awake to the design the Mor nions have on Canada. In Uinh the

have been elected at the past two electit ns

ontl onl mon can do,l=l "*"°"w""h "he and this they do not like, Now they

Flipeey are in Canada-now, and these plural

“Tha Englishman in tho fluent." It was marriages take place, and the people of, Dl'AGi»|°-'IUY ¢ °““‘“’l-V I" '°‘"` MH" “nd this country do not know of it. While I

nSalt Lake City I happened to learn I; these facts, and I believe Canadians should know about it,"

ailments are quickly rulirrad by Crwuinm inbirohtonoonis xwrbsx- Allflrveziatn- _

Condcnscdtovcrtiscmcnts

Q' SEE PAGE6 FOR RATESQ -----l-****""'i'*

$991.; E. ll., P. 0. Box 55|, 1l-T4d8Ipd

If 42 g 100 het. fro: t ng on ‘Kem-lnglou

prosperous

and Madrid.

MIIHIIAIINS AHI INEHIASING IN

According to the Rev. G.

T. Webb.

\V1zvr~:nrcc, Nov. zz,-‘There are as

here are in the. United States! This

‘\Vhile out west,” continued the Rev.

he Mormon settlement and learn what I

ather quickly. 'i`\\~o Gentile Councils

o ider Canada as their next stronghold

;.w¢nn, nine. hurnnntne, nvd other lhrnsi

Too into for Classification.

EWING-An experienced person will

o out lowing bythe fin or week.

won s.\r.n_n...1.i|n¢' me it ir 19n`nTm

» dunfl Fltaioy struct our lun.-s B..

October-Extension of the trade of

Great Britain; some wonderful new inven-

November-Loses of cruelty to women

tions. Ironworkers and shipping people

before the magistrates. Poisoning cases

l

'n several counties. Unrest and plague in India. Trouble in Ireland, Morocco

THE NUHTHWESI

llis hands trembled ns lwltalked and he

FF

Train

__@*__

said he luul never felt so badly about any previous execution an this one. since thc evidence was so largely of n circumstan-

tial iiature und so strc-ig u fight had been

put up to save Collins frnin. the gnllows.

'i`ho Moncton bound Maritime Express

this morning run oi ur the headless body of ._ man noir Refi Pino, nnth of New- castle.

The iully w is particularly well clothed

:intl thc general belief is that it is the

ARRIVES B T °

IS N ERVOU S

He Dreads the Coming Execution of Collins for Various Reasons, Lack of Direct Evidence Is One---Body Run.Over by Express

remains of u man who wau sl.ruok_by last evenir.iz's Montreal Express.

The sectlonimeu found the head a abort

distance away.

Orrawa, Nov 1ri--(Special)- l‘he

Dominion Government had an ex; arl- alienist examine Coillns,whu is now under sentence of death for murder.

I-Ie reported Collins sane and hereo tha

execution will take place without Govern- ment interference.

` Elect1on==

|| S3

Tnuno, N. S. Nov. 12-John Staniield

was born in Charlottetown thc liith of May 1860, and is therefore only 38 years of age. When but or omcnth old his prucnts with other members of the family, onine t\1Trurc to reside. Ilc is the oldest son of thelnta Charlfs lil. Stanlli-ld, n native. of Yorkshire, England, who 50 yt-are ago went from that place to Tryon, P. li. I~- land, where ho nnUn.»e.i In the woolli n m muiacturinu business, the int of which ho had income m-ister cf l»i~fcri- had-ing his old homo across the wris-

Some "mg after going to Tryon i-e mot riod Mics Dawson, oi that plat-o, who run vlvea him. and who occupies thu nid fam- |ly residence on Don.lnion Street, and is beloved for her many oxo .-llout qualliie ‘, by all who are fortunate enough to have the pleaaurcof her acquaintance. Short- ly after coming to Truro the elder Mr. Stsntleld started a woollvn works on a

JOHN STANFIE D.

all scale ou the property that is known

li`.:,,n,29i Kon. street. ii-iiaswvd

U . - g olo 'im Chambers or

runner" r-nc! D0

...» .A"'.';::.::."“.i.:.“i'a §2T€‘l€,”$‘.°8. s.‘§"i‘lli. 11-lidm

-if-

nununaa-rm svfryiwlr md- ~

TT, mo'iuln|r paper as the news is then “wh ,,,,,| “p.|,0..iaw, and that at auch time during thc dnv evoryhodv in likely to

to the nl-ler residents ol the town. as the Old Tanniy ci c, ndjnln ng the I. t,‘. lt._ yard just oil YoungSi|cst. In ti o noursn . of time the machinery of this mill was removed to Bmoireldn, Hibla lllll.

FOUNDED ANOTHER.

Mr. Stanflelriw next xonturo was thc

foundlngof a hat worm in Truro, which he rurceniully nperated fora iimc.

lie then went t v St Croix. Hants County

my |,|,¢ goods advcrtisid whllc t oh

pieces, lnolulilnn Rohit* b-Y C°'“’° "NL worid'|greatAlt teams

mind la still bright and mth n Li

where heavaln engaged in the woolen

i

Court adjourned Sinn Die

The Master ofthe Roilspoes to Summ-

erside this afternoon to hold u Court of

’ ° . Chancery thorn toniorraw. Thevenro 1.

n

business-the manufnctufe of cloth. He remained there till the National Policy cnmc into force, i870, wl~on he roturnr ll to Truro and rt--engaged in tho manufac- turo of hats, becoming associate-l in that respect with the lute William Craig. Thin partnership was continued with a consid- erable success until about 1832, when Mr Stantlt-ld wlthircw and founded tho pn- sent Stnnli lll.tll, works. He began in n small way, in u small wooden building, which is still stn`nding. clnsn by tlic aide of tho present huge brit.-lr rtruciures in which the works are carl led on by a staff ofernplo; ees nunlburing upwards of 3/JJ.

When a more lad the aublect of this

sketch, John S'nnil~ld began work in a lnrpo wo lit-n_mlll nelr Toronto, where ho remained till a low yearn alter* his fxthe r ntarted thc works here, when he camo home and associated himself with them in the capacity of an expert need work- man. I

l`i0Utill'i` iT OUT.

In 1807 ho joined his brother Frank in

the purohnsn uf the property and the good- will of the business from their father. From the time the Stnntlold Bros. took it over it began to go ahead by leaps and bounds.

S'l‘i\NFlELl)`S LIMITED.

I 4 in this suit. At one o‘clock the Court

unanimously granted u. rule nisito ect

P H I 5 F aside the verdict, and fora new trial re-

turnable next Hilary 'icrm at Charlotte- town, on tbc tnuunil than the verdict was

, i against the vc i: of evidence and

because of improper rotrption of evidence at the trial.

The Independent Liberal Conservative, Candi- date For Colchester, N. S. at the Fortcoming

' Native of This Province and

President of Stanfield’s Ltd., Truro.

iflet nf in:-reusing the capl'at stock to $750,001 by putting the affair into R .l0if"» stock company. 'l`hi=,owinz to the mairnifi- coat record of the: business. i'If’WPl| "" ea-y task. Tusiy thar. under tlio in°\l\ ngezncnt oi' John Stauiield who is presid- ent of the company, li. too has been suc- cessful, is simply to report; what every pei-soo knows. In order that some idea may bo gained ofjust what this industry- rncans 1.0 the town of Truro, the County of Colchester. in fact thc entire proviuc -, lt; can be mentioned that upwards of iiiltl hands are employed, among whflm $00.' 001) i-llanuuuiiy distributed in wug- s while more than$100,tX)tJ is spent annually in the purchase of wool grown in Nova Scotia.

GROWTTI 'OF WORKS.

In 1896 the works consumoi 200 pnun-l~

of wool every day, at un nvcrigs price of 16 cents n pound. Today about 4.Jtl poun|l~ per day is used, at un average cost of ‘iii cents a pound. In short tl li cn'nie|n uses 80 per cent of the wool grown in Nova Scotia.

If during the next ten yoirs the

works increa~\e proportionately to the last ton yours, about hulf n million oljdollars will bo paid out In 1917 for vvool and luoor. In v.ew of all this it can be raid that John Stnufield is one of those real bensfaotma of tl-o country that have made, so to 'spt-ak, two lladcs of grass grow where only oi c grow l't-fore thelr coming.

A SUCCESSFUL MAN.

Further comment is unnecessary; suill-

cient has been said to prove to all_ that Mr Stanfivld is one of the real captains of in- dustry; n real representative num of the best people of Canada. lie has made n success of his private bu~iui-sa, which is proof that he is a safe man ti send to Ot- tawa to transect the busin 'ss of the peo- ple of this country. ,

AN IDEAL CANDIDATE.

Two strong arguments ln suppoi i. of his

candidacy is that he is thoroughly pal rlotie and of independent means. Hs has no axes to urlnri by way of seeking' odioe or favors of any kind ni. tho hands of the guveriimenniietleclnres i.hat_he is aulnde- pendant Libora Conservative tothe extant that he will not stand by his partvif at any time it is in his opinion not pursuing an honorable upright cour-e, ono cor- sl-tcni. with the best. welfare of the people. The fact that he is not n plloe seeker will, if elected. plnro him in n position to occupy A position of that kind. It is now up to the people of Colchester to say whether they want a representative of that kind or not. -Truro Bun.

It was at this time that thu cotcrprlning and successful young men conceived the

ltlr»ard’s Linlment Cures Gnrget in Cows~

tives todny passed a law prohibiting the mnnufncturc or sale liquor throughout the state.

ALABAMA NO:

HAS. ADOPTED

_ggoiiioiriou

Ol the Liquor Traffic With Great En- thusiasm, Making the Fifth State in Which Whiskey Selling is Forbidden-=-Others Follow

mi? '

Mourcionnnv, Alabama, Nov, 1;g_._ Th,,,makesn‘,e am,” under I

` ent

. . I N 1-SDHUHII)-Amirl scenes of grunt euthu- -

‘ hlb tl »-

siasiu the Alabama Iloune of l{epre-cni.a- pm . I on' Maine’ Nohh Dakota' Geor-

iilla lmnans and Oklahoma.

Others states especially in the South,

uroexprcied to follow soon.

SIIPIlIIlI_I_EiINHI

Wed nesday, Nov. filth.

Klunon.

Mr. Johnson at the opening ofthe Court

yesterduyrnorning, resumed his argument in support of his motion for a new trio'

There being no funn' er businiss the

umbor of cases to be heard.

BUSIIIN SIAIIIS

A SIX HAYS BISIIIII HASI

in a Sporting Contest This Week

1ios‘roN, Nov. ia-A six day bicycle

race, n sporting event which has not been tried in this city for many years, was ar- ranged to start in the Old Province Rail- road Station, which has been named.

The Park Square Garden, at one o'clock to-day.

Twenty-foul' riders are entered, making

up s dozen teams of two man each. The race will be ten hours day, continuous from 1 to ii p. in., the finish beingon Saturday night. 'l`he entries include inuuy riders of naiiouni reputation.

IMPIHUH UI E JAPAN SINIIS

UUI MESSAGE

Nicw Yoiut, Nov. ir---The position of

a great body of Japanese in the islands, a' population which is rapidly increasing, is

regarded here as a source of danger in casc of war between fhe United States and

Iapnu, and the address of the Emperor has not added to the feeling of security.

The fact that many who have come

during the last two years are veterans of the Russo-Japanese war, and ns=ist in in- stilling n spirii of loyalty among thc old' er members of the japanese colony, does much to make the presence of the japan- ese here a growing menace.

The reading of the Mikado's proclama-

tion from a thousand platforms has been he signal for the greatest display of fire- tworks in the history of Hawaii and Amer

cada have never before seen the Japnnesc show such enthuniatn and excitement.

THE Wl: ATHER.

Tononro, Nov. 18 - (Speeinl)-- Strong

westerly winds, colder with light local snow full~.

To preveu u-mp feet--“we ir B ‘r-

Jolin F. Mciliillun vs Major C. Mc-

Twenty-four Riders Entered Q,

no Piisiis wui iuin ni

u s Aman

\VAsiiING'roN, Nov. iz.-The number

Of passengers killed and injured in rail- road nccitlents in the United States dur-

ing the fiscal year ending on June 30 last according to an accident bulletin given

out to-day by the interstate commerce

C0l’llflllSl0\`i,

The total number of casualties on rail.

roads was 81,283-5,ooo persons killed and 76,286 injured. These figures include only accidents to passengers and employes while actually on duty on or about trains. '

'i`he number of casualties for the present

year up to date shows the increase in the

lolul number to be io,35z-775 in the

number killed and 9,577 injured-as com- pared with numher reported a year ago. This is a decrease of nine in the number

of employes killed in coupling and un-

coupling cars and engines for the present year, as compared with the number re-

ported a year ago.

The number of persons killed and in-

'njured in collisions and tlerailments has

icreased i7 per ccnt.over the very large

totwl aeported in 1905.

The disastrous record of casualties to

piss:-ngers in train accidents (410 killed) is due in large meosure to ten accidents,

which caused the death of 29! persons.

EIIAI IIIPIISITS

IN ISHIENAANIJ HAVE HIEN IIIIINAI

l.oudou, .\'o\-. 12- That Greenland

possesses considerable mineral wealth iucludin_t; coal, has been known for many years. but until now no serious attempt has been made, owing to adverse

climatic conditions to extract on anything like a big scale these natural riches from soil. Extensive coal deposits have been

discovered by a German mining: expert on the iuainianrl near Tlisko island, and

an exhaustive report is being drawn up for the Danish Govecnment setting forth the condition under which these coal

fields could he profitably worked.

The production of coal would revolu-

tionize the domestic arrangements of the native Esquimaux who still depend on blubber and train oil for heating and lighting purposes. As regards the other minerals, a company has been formed re- cently at Copenhagen which has secured n twenty years' concession from the Danish Government to work the mineral

deposits in Greenland: but conl will pro~ bably be made a State monopoly.

CHICAGO MARKETS

Cnromo, Novemherla-»(Spee|ni)_.

55!

Nov.Corn

" Wheat..... . . . .. 95| “ Pork..... .. . .... .. --

Jan ..... . 562

“ Wheat . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... IM

Pork...... .. Qlliii

Fresh sausages made d.ily at

n 11 i ‘odors-

ISaunders & Newsom.

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