For
_ ,_ ..,__,. -9-v|_.N__§:Af
er Ar-i- °v=
dvr.
wnnn _iff-ANI=;°""" ~ F.
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} ' 'i'_1~m_i.a'rsis'r News. '
cHARLo'1"rE'roWN, GANADA. FRIDAY MORNING.,
I5, IQI2.
irmsr os' am. '1 {
“:.s§.r'esisséia‘d" if
llllillll-Sill illillllliil, ~
rniunliiul
_..._ ‘
Was Presentedio the Bulgar- ian Premier This_Afternoon by Gro/at Powers
(Canadian Press) _ SOFIA, Nov.-14-The Turkish re- quest for mediation was presented to the Bulgarian premier this afternoon by the Ministers of the great powers.
Premier Guechai! promised to sub-
mit it at headquarters immediately and also to conibx' on the matter with the' cabinets oi the allied Balkan na- tions.
(Canadian Press)
ATHENS, Nov. 14-The Ministe of War announced today that the Greeks had captured Metsors near the Greek frontier after the engage- ment lasting for '18 hours.
Forty '1‘urk’s were killed and 81 made prisoners. `
(Oanadia n‘ Press)
RULEA, Nov. 14-Montenegran for-
ces have renewed the attack on the Turkish positions around Scutari, which was suspended a few days ago because of the terrible weather.
Heavy guns have arrived and hom-
bardment began early this morning.
The Montenegrans advanced nc-
cross the Kivi River and before even
l`
imc licllils
Elilll EUHT lllPl-Y
i
To Austria'-Hungarian Minis . ter and-Said h_e Had Not
a definite Answer
1
(Canadian Press) . RIEHA, Nov. li-King Nicholas oi /Montenegro gave a curt and pointed reply to the Austro-Hungarian. Minis- ter, when he made a representation with the reference to Montene`gro’s action against Aliessio and the re- portrof San Givanni- de Medua. '
His Majesty admitting that he had
not the authority from the allies to give a definite answer on the subject said he personally would emphatical- ly reject the suggestion that two Serb Kingdoms will not be allow d to occupy San Giovanni de Med
and Allessio..
.
~
, It is reported that considerable l skirmisliing has been going on in the :region of Lake Dorkis on the Tur- kish right wing where the Bulgarians are assembling in large forces.
(Canadian Press)
SOFIA, Nov. `1»i--According to private despatches the Bulgarians iliave penetrated the center of Turtal-
in drove tho Tmko from thou- trowija lines and occupied the town of
ll
g _
ches and forced them to retire o town. .
(Canadian Press)
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 14-
That Adrianople has fallen is the ru mor here.
Since noon yesterday wireless com-
munication witli the bceciged city has failed.
Hademkeni. twenty-one miles from Constantinople.
(Canadian. Press)
LONDON, Nov. 14-Tlie Lloyds des-
patch irom Athens says that the Bri-
`\
` .
WARD Foi-IR CONTEA -T _ _ 0 _ilvisnuml I G. D. WRIGHTFELECTED llillllilllill
.___-1-.._____.._.
- '_ f “B unity that iiui 0' I i‘il 110 _ ' . Y uPlolls lllecuiinritillil; of the lllillzllilgl ll ll sm-'°ll°"W°'l‘ °" New
l__é_._-__
1
will livin .__ _
` yesterday resulted in the return of
George Dudley Wright ovsr his op- ponent, Picton S.. Brown, by a mai-
BERLIN, Nov. 14 (Special)-The ority of 124 votes.
German vineyards have been visited The returns from the Deputy Re- with severe irosts, and the hope of turning Officers for the several polling good vintage has been destroyed. districts were received in the City Nearly everywhere the vine leaves C0\1DCi1 Chauibekby C- E. MCKHIDOD. have been destroyed, and the grapes thi) Returning 0f5°9l`. Fhoftll’ am” injure,-1 by the (root must now be six o’clock» and no time was lost in picked before they are completely QPBFHDZ U12 U9-l10l9 b0X0H and C0\1nt- ripe. This is a great blow to the|1ng U19 VOWS- The Doll stood thus: vine-growers, who, if they had a Wright BPOWI1, good harvest last year, lost heavily Ward Four East 107 45,
da in the two previous yoo,.o_ The oooo_ Ward Four Central 99 60-,did not heed the Returning oi’iicer’s
tion now arises how far the law of ward F°“r West ~ 94 30 1909 against adulteration will allow '_"“ *'- the addition of sugar and other sub-‘ T°talE 300 176 stances for the improvement of the The total number °f “mes Poned wine this year. The law of 1909 laid was 485; of, mes? 476 were accepted it down that grapes were only to lm good whilst rlme ballots were re' be grown for the manufacture of ,`]ec'ted_-of these nine, Ward Four Easii wine on soil that produced drinkable -coqtrlbuted four’ two voters having wine _without any artificial improve- lm ed to place any mark 9'" their 'ment in normal years. In had sea- sons artificial sweetening may only be employed to bring the wine up to
the stpndard of ordinary years. Nol doubt the artificial sweetening of the wine waslcarried too far. But the
sire to vote at all, not halving made up their minds, and returned the hal- lots _just as they received them with- out any mark whatever. The remain- ing two did not use the right end of the pencil and made no discernable
ballots. They evidently did not de- h a v ing in a d e ii i s fin .ii
there were two balllots rejected, one was cast by a widow lady and she wrote her name opposite Mr. Wright‘s\ name, thus revealing her identity and at the same time showing her liking for Mr. Wright. This ballot was re- jected as being marked contrary to law. The Deputy Returning Oilicer was also of opinion that to allow this ballot would be a bad precedent to establish and there is no doubt that his ruling on a scrutiny would be upheld. The other contribution of bad ballots from Ward Four Central came from a gentleman who evidently
instructions to voters for he wrote Mr. Wright's name on the iiiok. of thg ballot. This ballot also followed the widow’s mite and went to keep corn- pany with her ballot ' in an envelope mari-:,ed “Rejected Ballots.” In Ward Four West, three ballots found their way into a similar envelope. ,The Returning Officer
addition and having stated the result of the polling by which it appeared that Mr. Wright had a,ma1ority of votes, declared him. duly elected as a councillor for Ward Four to fill the unexpired term of Donald McLaugh-
-_ tieli stenmer Annette. from Philadel-
,phia and New York_hns' been cap- tu_i-cd.. , The steamer is said to have a car-` go of war stores for Albania.
-_-_-_-_-_-,-_ :_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ _-_-_-_-: _-1 --a .A .-.-_-.-_ -_
um. c.
il. SOCIAL _ .
,__....l__..____i
The unique and novel social even-
ing held at the - Y. M. C. A. last ni' ht was one of the greatest suc-
programme ‘of music' and readings lwas under the direction of Percy Bar- low The boys’ orchestra was heard
g
cesses' _evcr hrild. by the local associa-,with much delight. Their costumes tion. The nature of the programme ,and the _special music racks, which was new to most of the people bnt}wcre home-made ad-ded much ,to it.
has beeilia used wizh great _success ii; It was led by Cuyleij McKenzie in 'an other.. ces ,by he-'association an eilicient -manner.- The gr test -hit oi
by §li\ll'{%1 yo_ung peop1c’s soéiieties. the evening was the mmkquartette T e"'b__ lding was well iiile with a o on si s't in g o f W. K. o gore,
crowd of' over three ‘hundred youngi W. A. Stewart, Ham _ Bethune and people. ` The committee' on fines in-l_S. A. .MeDonald. The audience were
sp`e§§e`d_ egich tonasoon afterhthey en- iiiilirly colnvulsgd at linen; roilidegng of ter an on gave enc a pass '» aird Tmes ome__ ga n o ore." mari: which admitted the bearer tolA reading by Edgar Shaw was great- tlic hall where the programme -was_1y appreciated, and a reading by W.P. carried out. The many attractions Doull i-.dried much to the programme were all well patronized. The d0mes~ Refreshments were served by the mem uc science booth had maui' iilustre-‘bers or the Ladies' Auxiliary, under
tions of the art of tasty pastry cootlxi- whose direction the social was pro- ing. The instantaneous photograp y vided. was a "swell" success and produced it was an evening of clean, pure no end ofamuscment forits patrons. fun, and was voted hy nal to have The rt gallery conducted by mem- been one of the most delig tfu even- hers _‘oi the boys' d8llBl‘l1m\‘¢nt was welll ings they ever spent. The thanks oi arrlioged and many celebrated paint-lall who attended are due to Mrs. ings .were there shown. The shootiR, C. Goff, who worked so faithfully theffliuises p'I’0V0f1 a 811812 al1f\`“°l"l°“».to make it a success. She was ably whll°_ ~ the V°ede° treatment' horselassisted by all the members of the
“wwf P°“‘°m°° “nd °th°r leaturesl auxiliary. and by many of the busi-
kepe -his crowd is a happy vale ier. the first half of the evening. The H295 m€l1-
` Ch li dsconnectcd ,the tube late
GAS KU-'LB TI-llli‘(l)Vl3l`liHILL HOUSE. lasatpnilght, believing that hd had shut
_.___ olf the gas. _
HAVEN-iii.L, _Nov d ig.-Fgvflinr -"-"""“'“..-T,-,.--U
Chaplin, a coachman, an iss o - -----»~- “" I"?“fY~ H “°_“°"““‘l‘l' We” f"““d ROOSEVELT LB»:iMi§IglliiroaN1/\
annular!! t_o.§I,_y izigilodglng house 2 . . conducted hy. rs. an .ei oux on , "*"_ . < , - - ¢_ - SAN FRANCIS00 Nov. 18--I`ie- uma” 'twat' Death 'H38 due 0.3:- turns from all hut live of the 4,872
phyxiation by gas.. BY WGN _ played, by tho some fgmiiy. Chaplin precincts in this Tlttnte,1conlili;l{ed tor
hired a room last Saturday. T0dBY|‘l8Y. SWG ROOSWG 9- 1' “"1 Y when gtbgr lodgers detected the odor-,twenty-four votes ove\r Wilson in of gag, gpg door of Cbaplin's room-California.
was broken down. The flow of gas ’ --_-*'-"*“” d H "em ~e heat” <““°‘°“°f1 *"° '“°°._‘.‘_“‘§ _’f‘.‘¥9Ff’.P.Pl912,335.§2fE§_.2iE.§9,;.
King.lGeorg¢ Fifth '
‘ n l ” 'I‘h`sl mlnm picture, size i8 x gi is a_ magnificent
. .. piotuibfirlngecild and colors of His MeJ¢SlV KWH Ge°l'i!° Y.
; produced from the latest and best pl10l08f°Ph °f H19 llsjest `
y. .
_ 1; 'l" _;1`ke ess of the Kmgin, uniform `
.gf itlllaligigylwil; worthy to adorn the walls
" n meintelim Ye
‘ ‘ii " 'lf Y- _ lo B ll iso the work of Stone Ltd, T01'0l1f0. “HMS Bild by this firm to be the best they hill/e Wei' Pf°d“¢°d-
Thi re.-mulin` icture. just to hand, will be given
lillll' ` isllelullm offbr is olpenl-for a limited time only and in
_ md “ve ,ii gi ` ribersan. opportnnityrdtake advent- ‘ ageediln, ilenewll mms have been mailed to all subscrip- tions ihat expire l’°.f?"°_JB_!1\1ll‘Y Ist- 1913- ' `
,,,» \‘ .Pi
44 il- ad renewal. subscriptions to The
sCi:a;l&l:tollvu,‘ byi-_egistered letter or mane?
li//_ A r His Majesty \...... ,___-g___l__,_I_1_.
_ FR ` :its Club Ssbscyriptioii for the "Guardian" and __lil:MI___
(iight C uatryiiim ’ `
gg »' ._.¢.,,` fi- _» _ .,/ QI 4
j$ _ _ _ _, . -. _ . Hobbits-_-an unusua1iy_1 'large ond
A si' had im af- and in -<*°°°°‘°~» f°f °“= we "*°“.ff.i._ 'l’3?.’.°$‘;. l"s?.‘l‘."".§. 'é’.§.......$’.f
* _ _ _gy ji_ __ adia_\;i_ Countryman ” and Premium '°§°_ _ E_ 1, _. ._ 11_-15§_iti_. -“"‘-‘“lll'i'l'.llill{'=°ils;'lli"r"el5%llif‘t’l'<lll`§°¢' 3 » ‘ 1 I '=i'ile`li?;~°‘§i&.IiaT>“?i'i3?>Tii’i§aasi
" ° ' 'i if-"in re* .of . -‘ i- _
` ` ' _i - i ` ‘. ` _
German growers and the public are asking at present, lf this law cannot be amended, for if considerably more than the average amount of sugar used in different seasons is not al- lowed, the wine of 1012 will cause evéryone who drinks it a very sour face indeed. ~
zencil mark but a smudge was evid- lan whose seat had been declared ntly made by the rubber end of the vacant.
pencil'; one ballot had one of these Last election number of
smudges opposite Mr. Brown's name V t u d 4 on the ballot and a similar mark* o es po e .. 76 Was on o ballot paper opposite Mr. This °1°°t'°“ - ~ - -~- ~ - 543 Wright's name, anid both ballots were _ -- rejected. In Ward Four Central, Difference _72
=-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ ---_-_-,-f_-_-_-_-V-.-_-_==.-_-_-Y-_-,-,-_-.-_-.-;_=
¢ss»se¢v¢r=1§»'_=_'5J._-.-1!"-§`f=€i!,1»1Il'i
LONDON, November 14--The Daily
Chronicle Constantinople correspon- dent telegraphs that the demoralized Turks have recognized the futility of further resistance and Nazim Pasha has informed the Gra'nd Vizier that his army is both unwilling and un- able to fight. `
He suggests that the only course
is to mnke the best possible terms with all the allies by the direct nego- tiations which have been opened with the.Bu.lgarians. ., _ ‘ Turkey is ready- to abandon .Tchilia if Bulgarians undertake not to enter Constantinople. The Porte, says the correspondent,
is prepared to make heavy sacrifices to avoid this crowning humilation r-ind if.Klng Ferdinand is not too‘ur- gent peace is in sight.
WILSON LEADS GOLFERS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The nomin-
ating comm-ittee of the United States ' Golfing Association has selected Rob- ert O. Wilson, of West Brook., for the presidency in 1913. He has been sec- retary for two years.
TO SECURE BEST |
GLASS OF WOMEN.
OTTAWA, Nov. 13.-Attention is
being paid by the Department of the Interior to the immigration of wo- 'men from Great Britain _and in con- nection'with the work it is probable a woman-'s branch will be established
' in the main oflice__in London. To
take charge nf it temporarily, MTB. ‘I~i. Niblett, of Winnipeg, is being sent over. She is well known as a writer in the west under the nom de plume of Molly Glenn.
Fiilorts will he made to induce wo-
men nf the best class to come out and also domestic servants.
______.i_-_-_-_
CONDENSED ADS _
T00 LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
One cent per I5; each insertion
pany order and five Def WU* dl“°°““" , allowed. Minimum charge twenty-live
wA'r?17riiD-Two _ ooon BELL BOYS. `Victoria_I-Iotel. » 1l_°15}Vlti WANTED-A Nuasacmi.. APPLY
at _No. 10 Greenfield Ave, liiilglailtilgrfi
, §k,ni~isoiaai saosaoss 'ri-_iE:`Ees'i~
made. Fresh every day at Bsun~
For iursherxparoleuiege gnpgyne 3° MK & enney, raaa,- ° °’ . ujsnnd
A raw Mona si-inane 'ro on
had in the Bloomfield Black Fox company. Apply at once to a S0175 propositlon.B.' Gallsnt,,Bloomiiel<1 station. ~ -11~15ME5i.~
____ g_ _.., ._4_l-
ron skim-A raw Paras Pure Bred ImD0\'f'°d Fwmlih Gl““t
10e per doa, Crisp celery. 1»¢““°°- cauliflower, vegetables of all Had! may ef J- ~L- Ge' e_.iiers~_i;%1§_ 6_1 nos'r-sirhivan imoii shook ON.
=‘f-‘----------A----f‘ff--~=---=-----A-<----f-.-.»- _=---.=-.-.-.-.-.-_-.-.-_-_-_-.-_-_»,-_-_-_-_-_~.-_-.-_-f,-_-_-_-..W ,-_-_-_-,
SMUBELING lilllll. _THE |llllH lllll
lHUM S. lllllil [ll llli lllllll
goods to various ports, infiluding ter- minal materials for Port Nelson. On
for Port Nelson and had an easy and
11.
nthe Suspension of Con-
England Railways.
-__-
(Canadian Press)
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 14-Attorne General Geo. W. Wichersham has started an investigation at Washing- ton of the suspension of the construc- tion work by the Order of the. Grand Trunk o'u the Southern New England Railway.
If a satisfactory explanation is not
forthcomiing he will 'snll for a congres sional investigation when congress convenes. ‘
Y
-`,_._-_.__..l
BEOTHIC HERE FROM
FAR NORTH.
HALIFAX, Nov. 13-The sealing
steamer Beothic, Captain Edward Wayte, master, belonging to the Hud son Bay Company, and chartered by the North Railway Company for Sum mer work in Hudson Bay and the Labrador coast, arrived at Halifax at 5.30 on Tuesday evening, and tied up at Pier Four at the Dock- yard. This year the Beothlc made two trips to Hudson Bay, on both of which she carried Government
July ,Sth the Bcothic left Montreal
Till. Billflii .-.I _
nnznn with
_-__ -
To Succeed Sir Q. Edward Clouston as President Ot- her Officers Elected
(Canadian Press)
'rorioN'ro, Nov. 14-'rho' oanadian Bankers Association elected Mr. Wil- kie today to succeed Sir D, `Ed11grd Clouston as President. Otlfbl' Om- cers were elected and a revision _ of the bank act was discussed.
scluulni nnn.
P. E. l. ASHUHE
(Special to the Buardisn)
HALIFAX, Nov. 14-The schooner
New Home of Barrington, from P.E. I. for Halifax, is ashore on the Timm Cape shoals entrance to this har- bor.
The New Home had h crew of 5 or
6 who landed after the vessel went ashore. The coliier Wasfs coming up the harbor sighted the New Home and on the arrival the tug Scotsman iwas sent to the vessels’ assistance. lThe Scotsman met the crew making 'for Halifax in a dory. They were taken on board and landed at the goverment wharf. The vessel will be a total loss. The New Home is s. vessel of 31 tons and was built st
uneventful trip to that port.
Church Point in 1896. It belongs to Raymond Wilson, Shelburne.
-10HANNESBURG.N0v. 14 (Sree Jonauuassuno, Nov. ii (spe-
ial)-Accordiiig to the “Rand Daily cya1)__Tho rotor” of deaths .Qu the M'a'il,’»' and extensive conspiracy for mines for the quarger onde,-1 Juno 30 the'»i1!isit exportation ef sold -has shows time 17 whites and 21s na- been discovered. It is stated that for tives loot their uve, from accident; 501110 time DB-Bt 1111756 illllllltillliill Of 4 whites and 22 natives were victims gold in the term of inzets have been oi homicide or' suicide; as whites Sent £0 LOIIGOII. LlV€rlJ00l. DOVGF. and 1519 natives died of disease.The and other places through the pest. total returns amounts to 11175 packed in parcels purporting £0 b° deaths, the average number of men process blocks. Payment was made employed being 313353’ whereof 31__ to a man in Johannesburg who was 103 were whites, /dealing direct with a wealthy Eng- In the neighborhood of witinnir lish syndicate. The gold itself WHS. there are now thirteen collieries in Uf "-0“l`5€. Cilsill’ <1iSl!0H€d Of all Une active operation, producing about, Of U10 d0D0l1S Of the firm in Eng' 3,000,000 tons of coal per annum, land. The traffic is said _to have been second to none in the T,-,msvaa]__ The ‘llscovemd by 11 SPY. Wll0 SP0” 501139 railway charge for the conveyance m0“tl1SiH the S015 mlnw. i1“dW°\`m‘ of this coal to the mines on the ed himself into the confidence oi the Rand is .mont $5,000,000 per annum. Illicit exporters. vet the story is told that the Boer
-T-1_1”-' to whom the farm belonged twenty
.POLICE SEARCH FOR ANARCHIST years ago actually gave Witbank to
*-° _ _ two other Boers, for the purpose ol
PARIS. Nov- 14.--The I’er_1e iwlwe working the-coal, on condition that
Yesterday Searched the B118/\'01'l1Ff ?fl““\" they fed and clothed him for the rest Fe” and detalued a numlyer of 'march' of his life. They failed even in this ists suspected of possible connections modest ,,ode,.takiog and the (arm with' M“““el P“rdl“aE'» th” “Basin Ol reverteh to its origlnal proprietor the Spanish Premim* who eventually sold it for $25,000 to
Augustin Pardlnas' brother Ol th? two Johannesburg men who had for-
assasin, lives in Paris and is a cabi- merly nm a dmp,,,_.s B-nop at Kim, “et maker- He expressed gffat lm" harley. 'rue Witbank mine has yisiden
ror at the crime and said: - . “Manuel must have acted in a mo- EZ ll; £lo0§,;;BE,(i::npzgiltgngmountlng
ment of madness; '_ He was a very ’ ’
quiet boy. I never knew that he was
an anarchist. He left me on Novem- -
ber 6 saying that he _was going to»
Bcrdraux to embark for America. SERIOUS FIRE AT _ where he intended to. set up in the ‘ PORT ARTHUR- paintcrs’ business, as lie saw no open- -- ing for him in Paris. _ PORT ARTHUR, Ontrl, Nov. ll-
._,___ Fire in the office of the Daily News
NAPOLEON OF SHIPPING DEAD. caused damage of over $15,000 dol-
-- 1 rs All the stock was destro ed
5 ~ _ Y .
ln mls °°l“mn' Cash must www- PHILADELPHIA Nov. 1Z-Cle- the interior of the' mechanical de-
ment A. Griscom, chairman of the partment was gutted and consider- hoard of directors, of the Interns- able damage done to linotypes and tional Merehantile Marine Company` other machinery by flames and water. died at his home at Haverford, near
here, at 5.30 o’elock Sunday after- 0 no0n_ He was 72` you-5 01d_ VANCOUVER WILL BE A PARIS.
_ NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Thomas H.
` Mawson, the well-known English land-
, __ , :cape architect and town planner has
` arrived here after 8, long trip in Can
d°"~ _§9"'°m__&.._(.l_9-_ __ .s_ll.'§!l}"' ' » aria, during which haeompleted prep- 'T0 LET- ROOM ON SECOND FLOOR "Diss arationd for revolutionizing the looks l brick bl0Ck, Waller Street. S“m‘ _---_ _of one city, planned a new one, and m¢f5fd°- J- A- B1_`?”°- _.u_'1_llMm'd' (Special to the Guardian) began negotiations for transforming B iii"s'1’N`i§:'s'§°“`sT.xND AND STOCK 'roRoN'ro,`Nev. 15-_strong winds third.
for B810. is eil-“Hi-ed in One Of i-11°. and gailee, easterly at first with rain.
very best sections of the Province.
'Peter-'s Bay The deposists in tb
The lowest temperature recorded*
yesterday was thirty-four degrees above zero, and the highestiwal thir- ty-iiva above. The lowest recorded the previous night was thirty-three ab; ave.” At nine a. in. yetterday it was thirty-four degrees above and ,at nine p. m. it was thirty-nve_ degrees above. - _ ` The tide will be high this afternoon at 3.34 and tomorrow at 4.24;-it will he high tomorrow niorning sa 1.Ii4` and Sunday at 2.49. . The sun sets this -afternoon at 4.29 and- tomorrow at 4.25; it rises to- morrow morning at 7.01 and Sunday at 7.03. . There was a new moon on Friday,
Nov. Sth at 10.05 pi m. ' /-
The first quarter pi the moon -will be on Saturday, Nov. 16 st 6.84 p.
. .»._.
Bti' r'l . East Royalty. mi ini; in ‘. paw. meme M-
- -rinlsri. ping only J. stanley
"' 3 ~ 1* ‘ “"Ci:s;i6ii1¢`f<{wn- " I '
` ._ ` '_-or LW., .§i~§,. _ '_
....._..» o’»»
i¢im~o'» trainees cunrnewlruii-.
wedlock. _ 1,110
rh. _ ._ . The length of todaywvili be ' nina lpnrs' and twenty-etgllit minutes. ~ '_ ‘ ' ` _
iuuiouscssis is. °°-'~§_i_ien.._ ...
0 e cent per word iniertioii in this column. Cash-must accom- pany order and five por emt discount allowed. linimum charge twenty-five eentl.
in the Central Christian Church.
11-13M$i
.iliinmiu nisimm wr wr mi-rwimzl
“Attend the Evanseiiei meetinze being held every night at 8 o'cloek i
“Be Just. Don't listen to what I some prejudic`ed`-.person says against =
the eomizists keyboard Smith Prem-
ier. Try t yourself or test it in your = _ °'“°‘ “"4 '°° " l* ““"i ‘,!"¢“ ““‘° 7 Post onus °°““l “‘°°~ A M““‘ -F “'°" “°“' ‘I Nbwsuiaeriiiei-sm rue Guardian can iakeadvmmge sinus easi- fsx, N. ss ii-imsi. - 10 mm. . -
, .
consideration for some' time the pro- viding of better and cheaper facili- ties of procuring mussel-mud from St.
. 's
be .
P
i
y are numerous In some parts th
beds are forty feet in depth, the to being bare at low tides. The depart- ment of railways has been requested to provide a sunk siding'on the mar- gin of the bay. with an overhead roadway or bridge, which will eh- able the mud to be discharged from the sleighs dkectly down into the cars thus-saving the great and costly labor ofshoveling the mud from. the tr . . .
' f r.
D
B
ack level Mr McGrath the Do
minion engineer‘, - M Shaw local enilineer together with Pre mier Mathieson, the Hon. Murdoch McKinnon, Hon. Charles Dalton, H. -. McEwen, Father McIntyre and
Sylvan Gallant, M. P. P., who went
I"W"iii5.i`ié§iiuiisssi"nun
In un interview with Premier Mat- sites. It is understood ,that the en-
hieson .last night the Guardian learn-l gincers decided that the siding will ed that the Government had under _be placed at Marie Station and it ia'
bo ed that the work of construction
P
‘may be carried out before the open- ing of winter. The saving in the cost of labor should reducstlw print ` to a point which will enable farmers to use this splendid fertilizer "in much larger quantities than they have here-to~fore been able to do. This is but the first step towards a large development of this 'important industry. It is confidently expected that in the near future, it will be possible to deliver mussel-mud at about half of the present prices. The reduction in the first year cannot be so great as this, but the advantages
lto all concerned in this industry will
it is hoped he very considerable from the outset. It is intended also that this same benefit will be extended to other parts of the Island and that while supplying farmers with what they may require, it will also be the
from Charlottetown by special train spent yesterday examining varior
means of providing material for bui’d
Sing up new oyster beds.
SIR JAMES WHITNEY
TORONTO, Nov. 14-,Sir James
Whitney is leaving Toronto this af- ternoon for New York, from iuherc he will sail on Sagirday for Liver- pool. The Prime Minlster expects to he absent a month. For one rea- son or anothery, Sir James has not been able to take a holiday during the past summer and will take a brief rest before the work of the leg- islature commences. Hon. I1. A.l’ine Minister of Education, will accom- pany Sir James.
- i como 'ro ENGLAND.
-_--_-.-,-_-_-_-_- .-_-,-_-_-_-.-.~_-_-_-.-_---_-: -_- -_-,-_-_- .-,-_-,-_- -.-_-_-_-
MAN KILLED AT A DANCE.
4
MOOSEJAW, Sask., Nov. 13-'
There is much public indignation over the case of A. C. Jackson, who was beaten up at a dance a week ago and died on Sunday. No inquest was held. .
The police apparently dispensed
with a doctor's attendance, reported the ailment as scarlet fever and the coroner accepted this version.
The men known to have been in the melee with him left the city before the police learned of his death.
The Canadian- Countryman
."
ahdmhan nny of its coinpetitoi-s.
The Canadian oiiiifrviiiaii
P K ` D
adian Countryman.
/_A WUNDERFUL CLUB 0l"Fl‘lll '\
The Morning Guardian (mailed) one year. ......$Z.5l
(weekly) one yesr...$l.50 ’
_ Total
"Two papers for price oi one“"‘_;
- For n ` limited time the Guardian management has
completed arrangements to offer tho above two papers to any nd-
' dress iii Prince Edward Ialuiid for only $2.50
_ It is not iierrsnary to introduce “The (}nardian"_to the reading public of this Province as itriijoys 0. larger circulation by thous-
F
is a WEEKLY farm magazine
puliiished in T2i'on,o_t()nt. pgiiilted on exselleiiggwated paper, slzo
in x oo ' 0 mm con aine n es.
of I T13; gjl;n'nl1ii';: (i'°unti'lrJiliiaii is full of farmpidlaas, splendidlg' illustrated with farm views, farm machinery in operation, fields o vegetables, rize winning horses. cattle, hogs, sheep, views of the Art Associultlion exhibit at Toronto, etc. _ .
On another n e further urtieulars are given about The Can-
miii. vous Renewal. susscniroou rbiiiii
_ usiso me some ssio
Subscri tion Department,
ear Sire.
ii
. .
illiihi\rd‘s Liniment Relievee Neuralgio .
'Illia Charlottetown Guardian. \
Charlottetown, P. E. I. ,
Enclosed find herewith $2.00 being renewal subscrtlpdon
the Morning Guardian for one Fyear. With this snbsutip i 1
\in*loi'sfand that I will receive FR E for one year The Cana” Co mtryman. u WEEKLY magazine printed il Toronto, Ont.
Nilmé. .~..\\-e-~.'»»~».-un e-~.-.suse-.no-».\»»o
i