V _

- \

.1 _

.. ` PAGES bfiilc Lat |.

' 8 est Local and For-

eign News. _ .

"' '--~'~ nmsxb Al..L..f 6Vi:'ll7_

» dllia'A-NIB ~v--- _ _

._»..-..»-- Utn-

U §s

D llll

TITURSDAN, APRIL 11. 1912 I 5 einer or Ani." -0

f”f` T nsiuv lrou _ - ,_ _ - _ _ _

_J5§i'i.§.‘iiow mmm. _ri :mi 'PHE Lerner News ~CHARLOT'_i‘E'1‘0W_N. - - -- `____ " V I--i _\_:»,”&y-pi, ',;.,_,, I-1 _' _ ._ ._.. .__,, _ , _ _ _ 1 .' , . _ . ` ‘ _- 1 .

clri llEnPT on ° “lnuslnu in Pursue- j _lillrlnni _ 'eensniir seem ig

OYSTER CULTURE ELIIHK Liililiii I "'§1IIlifrihlliISi!iIlii1i illilti iiiliii HOW EIOHTY-THREE?

4._»_._.-,___._..--a _

ginrd fit -Trude _Henrs Spleiiillu Pepjer un This Timely Subject

,___-

A regular meeting of the (‘hmli-ite- own Board of Trade was l.-tid in their roonis, Murket Hall, lusr. i.‘cu- 1n¢_ The president, liidwln :i‘.ti'.cn in

hair.

m'T‘hI:rc was li £000 "~*~_'-\l_“’|“l'°0 UI mmpei-s and- quits an audience, lu- cluding n number of uleuibers of the p, lt, i. Legislature, was present to |,w~_ ri paper by Capt. Kompt. on oyster culture which was read after the business was coiicllided. 'l'hc uiiuntcs of the last uniirterly uieetiug oi the board were reail and approved. _ A letter was read from D.A. Mc- Kinnon stating that ‘thc mutter of the calling of the Enterprise at this port had been taken up 'Bild the GOV- ernment had granted premission for tlnit steamer to make Charlottetown port of call. E. T. Higgs, on this subject, said it was gratifying to the board thnt their efforts for the past three yeurs were rewarded_ with suc- cr-ss. Capt Gillis report on the measure- ments of the ice in and olitside of the harbor wus ordered to be _engrossed on the minutes. _ Sonic C0l`l‘cBlJQIld%l\Cc respecting the proposed terminals for the Cnr Ferry Rverc read and _on motion it copy of one was ordered to be sent to Prof. liIrkp0.ti‘ick. ` At this juncture Capt Kenipt wus

called on. I-ie was'plessed to see that the public were interested in oyster culture and spoke of the fishing of the oyster in the early settlement of the pl'oviiice_im§1_fg1ally the lazter sialzcs (Continued on page 3.)

URGES ENPRESS '

- TO IIENAIN

(Llanadian Press.)

I'E|{IN, April 10-Presideirt Yuan Blii Kal is urging the Dowager Em- press not tb depart from Per-in to lier hummer palnce for the present.

l-le evidently .fears a movement of the Imperil_il family would precipi- tutc un ourbrcak.

l"llI°lNi`-ii AMBASi1lADUR

ADOPTS A MUNGRICL.

WAHTI-INGTON, April 8-J. -l. Jussersiul, the French Ambassador, delivered nn address before the Rid- ing Club. His carriage was in wait- ing. and lust at this stage there en- tcrcd on the scene a small yellow mvllllrel dog, with streaks of black sud white. Straight througll a crowd of society folk the canine made for the French Ambassador and looked st Iiiiii wltii beseccliliig eyes. The Aullillssallor said: “I must 'take care of that little dog." The footmlln taught the dog, and Jnsscrand took hlin home.

All/l‘lS'l‘I(i l1‘l”tEB(!0EH ARE

UNUOVlliRlllD IN POMPEII.

"UMW, Am-n a‘-surtiier.. dennis '"0 lrlven of the discoveries in lin-, Street of Aliuiidance in Pompeii. A ‘IWW luicoverod fresco represents the Lillry of the image of Cybele to the siilus of Dionysius, which is in u

:rallied niche of the wall of a house With contains his bust. Worship- Ltle surround the goqdcgg _,md _ mm, he depicted passing poles through wiilrll In the sides of the stage on cl {’I_‘ "I0 lmM!° I5 being carried. pre- m:°i 0° Imiges of the saints are Nlglecarried through the streets of

IS IIWIHIIIII I

$5lilIlIfI]iMiliiS

_.._,

(Canadian Press.) '

M0 N'l`i'i.i<}AL, April 10-.l udge

L`yncll this afternoon awarded Mrs. 7'# D- Wfllkcr $5.000 ilulnuges again- st the Grand Trunk.

Mr. Walker was an cligiilcel' ullil

was killed ill a collision oil account, of il switch being upeiiuq -|,y “H . em_ ployce of the line.

'I`llc widow i-iucil for $10,001) but the

Judge ruled that Walker siioiiiq lmvc known the train was on the wrong track.

RECIPROCITY

TREATY WITH ‘

‘ ' AUSTRALIA

(dinlluiliiili 'l'rcsr4.)

O’i"l‘AWA, April lil-It is -stutcil that Holi. Geo ld. Foster will leave some _time in May for Alultrnlia to’ negotiate for ii reciprocal triiilc a- greement betwecn the two countries.

He.wiIl afterwards represent Can-

ada on the imperial Trade Com- mission.

HUEHISIIH IS

Iilii WM IIII

_.___-

(Uaiiullinli i'-ross.)

ROUI-il§l~I'l‘i*J li , April ill--After

nearly three llour's speccli-niukiiig the Itopublican state convention today p_- doptcd li platform urging New Yorkw; delegation to the (.‘»liici\|.:o Niitiouzil Convention to fuvor tile- rciioniiun- tion of President Taft.

They ` elected iollr delegates at large and adjourned. - _

SAYS PUBLIC-OWNED

ELEVATORS ARE A l“Allillitl‘}.

WINNIPEG, April li-lleplyilllg to

the critic-isuis, of T. C. Norris, tin-_ Opposition lcader, which, he declared were phrased in moderate language alld indicated a commendable spirit, Premier Roblin, in the Legislature, fralikly admitted his disappointment at the result`of the Governmcnt'e venture, so far us public-owned ele- vators were concerned.

He nnounced that no more would

'bs built or purchased, and that ne-

gotiations werc-pending by which it was hoped the operation of the Gov- ernment elevators would be taken over by thc Grain Growers' Com- pany, Ho asserted that failing in this, tlic Government would have to consider other moans for meeting the unsatisfactory conditions obtaining in this public iitillty.

i'l'lll.i<‘llMldl_'iY LANDS

BOYS BEFOTTE ilOl]it'l‘.

. .__-

N0l`t'I‘l'T ADAMS, April ill-'i‘Ilc

truth of the old saw, "Stolen goods :irc sweetest," was the downfall of n group of boys who were arralgiiell here today 'and charged with thc theit of toilet soap and periumcrlf- If, was the overpoweringly sweet od- or tliat hung like nn aureolc about one of the lads, that led to his ar- rest. Tile -cIin|'gc is that the boys looted u ear loaded with toilet nrti- cles. Thc ordor was so sweet that hs poured a whole bottle over his clothing.

-~.-_-.~-~--...__

_._._____.__..,.~v. -~-~~_~_-_-_-_-ze

i___..._._..,___-__

The -Perri' Peerless Players put lm "‘ I“'Il\lt and witty western di-sms ‘full evening nt the Opera- House, (’h°"|°t¢°\10WI\. -which was thorough- lY~°“I°l'°d by a liirge audience. The

ziirl From Smoky -Mountain gave ME “lilo for the~dral'natie_power oi 1 B Corinne and Miss Cock, the!" "milf taking the most prominent :nirt in n dellkbtful _fashion and mak- “I c most lovable little girl, while the latter was thewileof a. good :nan hut under' thlvinfluscce- oi - liar ;°*I*°f e notorious ci-ook. Dan. t °“°! AIA. Whittaker -Hay was in- °"'“¥ 'WHY lnil_lih'd sn able part- '\°\‘ in his wife _ Marie Cook. They simply breuslit down 'the liciise with Illllhhr relieving always the sti°snu»

zrkiilnlsltnstions. 'rlie-company is cer- mr Umbdroixlll itself deservedly pop- vnih ‘_ __ *NA ,flhmlimi hm, 1' “yu dere we tid, ears- rm ou th and every dotsihis car- m mmm °r°\uh\1.. 'res meisitin -in treats and any one wait

3 I (Md laugh sliou e attend. 'ro-

. 1).- . 4 ..'_

._.

_ .

'"lW~ amen tion mil is "win ln' _

News only" gal vmhl -

- . lo¢bl’s or-

Olnstrs was in line time and added uuhrlrlly is no piessnre ei on

l£lc I-I l'Oorinne,` who took th

- ` .. .'.‘

ivealhg. _ __` _ _

, _ .- ,. .y _ _ _ _ _

mini ‘I 1;- I ii. .._.`f;.d’|.;.i.I:Ii;/dn

In 'Iliinois Prlmaiics Over Tait and Wilson. Dinner'

For Governor.

/ _ s

(Cailiidlaii Press.) _ ,Cil1CAGO, ' Apr. 10-Theodore Roosevelt defeated President Taft lu the Presidential primary of illinois yesterday by approximately 110,000 votes. _ _

Speaker Champ Clark received el

majority of more than 140,000 over Woodrow. Wilson according to tho returns today.

Chas Dincn been nominated for

Governor for s, consecutive tr-rm by the Tlcllllblieans.

IIIIIIEIILII IN

IIIIINISE Eiiiiiiii

_,Q1 _

iiiulilrdiali Press.)

i’ie`KlN, April 10-No date' is yct

settled for the assembly of the coal- ition cahiuct nt_l’ekiii und grave for- bodings are ill circulation in regard to the continued dlsagreelnent among the different factions of the govern- ment. ‘ - There nppenrs to be no fear that hostilities will break out nguin' but members of the various sections dis- piny a inability to establish it cup.- ablc government.

IHE EHIIIIII Ili

, I IIUMMISSIIIII

(Uiiliiuliun l’»resi~l.)

U'l"l‘AWA, April 10-Already fore

shadows of the choice of professors Macgill, I-Inlifux; F. W. Gibbs, ll. Williams and W. D. Staples, M. i’., as Dominion.; grain commission were officially put” through today when the order-in-council was signed by the Governor-General.

OPENED NAVIGATION

IN TORONTO

(Canadian Press.) ` '.l’OIlON'l‘0, April 10-Navigation opened at noon today with tile arriv- al of the steamer Doliiolisie City, Capt. Maddcrock, who wins the liar- bor master's-silk nat.

He says the trip was e. delightful

one. _ `

'Prim Nucxr s'rn.lKrl `

WILL STAGGEIC NATION.

LONDON, April 8-lf the surface mens’ grievances can he settled, there seems to be nothing to prevent tfresilmption throughout the coal ,fields of the United Kingdom. The protests of the ~Yorksliii'c and Fife- sliire miners against the l<`cdbrst'lon's decision arc not likely to be followed ily action. The Miners Associa- tions of these countries have already recommended the men to return to work. Tile railway companies an- nounce an curly restoration of ilor- mal services!

the minds Di the labor leaders as to

was given in a speech delivered by Vernon Hartshorn at Maestcg, Wales. yesterday. He declared that the re-

banding together of the coal owners,

kinds to coerce the Government into

workers from ever again "holding ll the nation." Therefore, lie declared, the workers must' dmllarly bind them selves. The transport workere,mln-

ers and railway men must unite in the prepsiration' for the next iigh which he csld, would be of ix magni- tude never before seen.

OONNUNIOITION _ _

TIIROOON PROVINCE . _

-_-an _

- W

‘ teds at 7.00 s. m., or co

,’q°lTlhtB1Epasungsrs,,, -Ali sacks nia

press and 20 i tens freight

licked at _1l.00 s. in She leaves day at 7.00 s in on return to Chai' iottctown._wltli passengers, mail, e press and freight., The Mints left Picton yesterday s

- 'N00 a. ni., for Charlottetown with passes rs. luiiisaglrs Hi Q pr

0 to fel __ ‘ TE.%0_s. milf.. Srhsglesxs if

. "sen , il, ssl and f sigh 0 f.'~*i`.?‘éi.'§.`i~....."ii':i. ' 1

V ' _ _ K ‘. - _ :.__._ z..-1-ln'-.‘-is-.r~

s 'cn s . s _

ins minima no on ~i~i¢liliii mon modstien at ll.05,s rn tvisn

modation st ii-56 D. ln . I “ minutes inte, and the Tlgnisll s at 9.00 p. m.. on tithe. ' | g¢¢_-snnqnqsliinn-v _ '.-‘

M I

*rue ann only im ciisriemio

i Pl ti*

i' _ . . “sig

i° .mi

- 1.00 a. rn., on return to gihtonsvitfl

ca ar-

*xt _

' - - ~r

- ' express

-#_

PeiilIen,Ncw Bill and Georg- etown lnccrperiliion Were ,Dean With

~ Wednesday, April 10, 1912.

. _ The Bpeallcl: took the eliuir at 3.20 o'clock.. _

HON. MR. McLEAN presented n

petition and_ bill to amend the the Bourialucorporatiou Act. and e. bill based thereon.

HON. W. S. B'l"EWAR'i‘ presented 9,

petition abd hill to incorporate the Imperial Motor Car 0o_mi1any.`Liu;lt- ‘ed. He also presented a petition and -bill to amend the Charlottetown Y. M. 0. Association incorporation Act, to provide for *tho exemption of the Assucia.tion's property from taxation, MB. A.-E. BXMPHON moved a rc-

soilition, seconded by Mr. Buntain setting forth t at it is desirable to make wire fcnéing a legal division fence. Carried 'and bill introduced. The bill providing a retiring allow.

ance to Bcni§min Balderston was read a third tiplennd passed.

HON- MB- EMCKTNNON presented

the report of t e .Agricultural Com- mittee rccoi_n'm udiug that the Lcgis latiire petition ,the Dominion Govern- ment to prohlliit the importation of llototoes from foreign countries ex- cept under strict lns_pectiou. This is in view of the potato cnnker dis- ease.

The- House in Committee of the

whole, Mr. Doble ill the chair, agreed to the bill to incorporate tllc P. ld. islalid .Black and Silver Fox Com- pany, Limited with anielrdnicnts.

THE PREMIER moved thc House in-to Committee on the hill to incor- porate the -Town -of Georgetown. Pro- f~!l'¢BB WM* F600 ed at the close of the afternoon lahting and the Housi- adiourned till tomorrow afternoon nt 3 o'cloek~_ _ '

,l_i____.._

nur nun all

IIIIW IIIIISHEU

____

I (dinunlfiau l’-ross.) ' LONDON, April i0~The meuibcrs

of the British cabinet todav put the fi_iiisliiu_g touches on the Home Rule

'billd whicih I€|rcm(i`er Asquith is to in- 'ro uce n ie .ommons tomorrow. Tile nicmbcrs of the government,

Bud B few Natiolraliists wllo have been token ilito the secret have kept il ‘but the outlines are fairly well nown. The measures are expected to fol-

low the plan of Wni. E. Gladstone.

ceilnsilsen sus ' _ I Too LITE. F08

cillsslricsiioil

(Half cent per word each insertion

in this column. Casli milst accom- pany order slid fivc per cent discount allowed. Minimum- charge twenty- five cents.) '

SAND HOGS. WANTED. For parti-

culars apply to W. H. Batt. _ ____ _v____.;____4;4."l6_ll>_'1- ,WIANTED 4 smart girls to learn ` _-i inilllnery. Apply Stanley Bros. ____.________ __ ____ __ _ tlldtf.

'boiler in good repair, with

fittings. Apply.G. P. 0. B. 252.

. _ 4-11d6iPil.

ker's property. Modern conveniences.

- ,rooms and bat-ll. All modern F

mink $30.00. Apply to D. W Howard

‘r.l_“0 tsgc b the scashore Conleni

to Ro sid M c, t l- ‘

4-lldilipd.

_ ments, and Household Furniture of the late James Inman, Vietorls,on

pl to J A Brace Summcrside

.mood .

.ent for bathing, ,bo_c't'lng,`<t¢. 1l\i.|.iy [HE "E|'|'||E||

n cRa Poin lim. _

In~ Trying to Scale .Mount

McKinley. Steep Rocks Barred the Way

_*_

(Canadian Press.)

l"A'1RBANKB, Apr. 10-vin ,l,|,,,_ roft, B. C.--The Fairbanks 'l’i|nos Moilut McKinley exliedition which loft here on February 5, returned last “IKM UBVIIIB been successful in the lttemptto scale the Mount.

The lNl»\`f»Y climbed 10,000 feet on EIN’ llorth side of the liloilut, east of the Peter glacier where further pm. Kress was barred by precipitous clins. The lack of supplies and latepess of the season made lt impracticeible to renew the attempt by another' route.

HUSBIIIII SHUI I

- III HISRBEII

(Canaiiiaii Press.) Gill~li~}NBBUIt(}, April i0~Awai\ euc|i` by lilo sound of two pistol Show. Mrs. F. Salvator sat up in bed early today and saw her hus- bnnd had been shot dead as he slept.

A dctaclllncnt of constsbulary is

searching for the murderer' who fired the shots from it ladder placed against the house.

No motive for the crime known.

llnlrn n

l lnusnr

.___

_ (Uailailiail I’-rcss.)

QUI‘]llI'}(l, April 10-lt in said the

tlic federal government iliteudi-i to convert into a lightship the steamer Arctic which, iin-der Captain Bernier, niude many cruises .in the far north.

The _Arctic would lic placed nt

Princess Shoal at the entrance of Saguenay. '

_IS IPPOIIITED __

Ii U LI. IISPEOTOII

(»Canadian' Press.) ‘

i`r'i"i`AWA, April IU-'["Ilc office of

Inspector of Hulls 'for Nova Flcotla, vacant sinceltlie death of Capt. Heel- ey, has been filled.

The appointee in Capt. A-dems Mc- Dougall.

srmimns srouan

'rl-is Luivliiicn ivm.l.s.

HOQUTAM. Wash., April 8- The strike of 1000 mine workers on Gra_v’s, Harbor, which th mine own-._ ers hoped would coliapdh upon an offer of an increase in wages to $2.- 25 per day became more serious, when an effort was made to Nllllme work today. The mall demand $2.50.

In Hoquiam the Wilaizon mi l, and

in Aberdeen the Ab dccn Lumber and Shingle Company were added to

FOR SA-LE 25 horse power steam the pine, ,_,p¢raw.g_ A/liglitbetwecli'

ut the Hoquism Lumber Uompany's

eeds of stones into the mill yard. A

VDO RENT nice teucment__'onE0rle- hose was turned on the crowd and

some indications or the loess oi ' I bar St. adlolnins- W~W- Wal- ;gi1‘1'°“»H° “'°" 0' mm W°*'° 'l'°“°“‘

- P 1 M sth, 4-1111 q_ In Aberdeen the Wilson -mill is the future course of labor struggles `.P§ §A%§.,_“;§ail;l;;E1P11 running ml ,waded hunt!" thc our

er Hoqnism and Aberdeen plants in

operation are short hundcd. Thr

sult of the coal strike would be the sltl1`lr:ll;Il(a)veg.'1i(iinElsraftonL§I,`g° yi-r1d1d6lh<|Id strikers hw” °"-'“'b““b°d I'°°d"I“"'

' '- - -»- V- - ` ters hers for the whole district. They

FDR SALE' °“° Im" “"7 ‘Mrk appealed for aid to Governor Hay

T-“IW” m"’gn“t°s‘ m°nur“°wr°"" - - ' R°°°°““- $3000- 0"” mall’ n“` It Ol m ia who sa s be is unable to land owners, and capitalists of all com, ;14_0g_ 3|” one dm-k map, :ue Kegan' 7

The trial of Dr Herman F. Titus,

°d°pting l°gmau°“ to prevent tm' Mm'°“~ A I 4`ud"6i' of Seattle charged -with inciting to

____..__________.._. _ .

P R‘ldN'l‘, a ten room summer cot- riot, was begun here,todsy.

TEIPERATIIIIE

2&'»uo1~1oN”sAi.ii>IstB'<'ikT` lmple--f_~ MIN, NOON. ETC

Special to the Guardian-L)

Thursday, April 18th, 'at one o'eloek T0l'$ON'i'0,- April 11-Moderate

4-11_dr_ei. -Lvesiiezly _wl6ids;t fair with a little

. _ ; _ R SALE aboutfmacrss ol»isnd fit 0|' ¢°m_l?\‘0 “F0-

llll) IITII llllllllm _B eiese tosuimnersice, but out- . _

_,mc ww, ||mm_ U” ,hm-6 1,-m,¢,Ap. The temperature at three o clock

y _ _ _ _ this morning by the _"Resell, Bt_.<Gro"

n , ' 4.1.1qg|_ Tested 'Phennometer with ncrt ern

\\ *urns-‘ea.‘ra°’sis'iJr“¢n»“;'is ;_§9,g°‘;;§,'§;d‘2i2i’f“§°.?E’ '°°° “

'W IA r ` ex- ... 2.f.3"i§.l‘i‘R§"'$‘llJf.‘{'J"£..3ii§’ mil; °e;,‘;=° °,‘_',;,°*¥-°“,<;,_<,*°Kf°;g, °‘>`°§; egg, ieriihlefeu. Apply A~ U- 59 K°';*1{’E,-,_ yah;-any :Es ¢weIi€;?niL£ I Ideligreee

g - ' ' ' above lsro and the high was thir-

00 KBi_BiR D. _¥oiml¢,n1 gb '_ The 'wise mel

e min vi lewd champ" wi IN' the gfensfiy :uint wig’ twm't°;-cleft 4° 'Ninn' ha T nit “Trevi sixnsspxhn hmm Attiowtutrtmgz °`cm'lizsMxd:

~oi»oruy- -sitsely- s t_ *°¢°!l’°\\°° “Id “mn °I.l°rm°f-= W eoze and it nies p. mf it get twen-

miills, the strike throwing hund-_

MII Iiii

SIIILEMENI

i_.Canadiu.n Press.)

l'HiLAl)ELi’HIA, April 10-Tile

prospects of ri settlement of the coal strike brightened today when the operators and miners agreed that ii subcommittee from each side will _take up thc demands niudc by the man for the new wage agreement proposition presented hy the opera- tors tlist the authrucitc coal strike commission bc asked to investigate conditions with ii -view to renew. -

The present agreement is held in

nlicyancc and will not be trikiui ser- iously by- the miners nt this tiun-_

THE SITUATION ' IN THE STRIKE

IN THE WEST

(Culiuiiiall I’1'cs:\_)

YALE, April iii-'l'hcrc wnn no ae tivity today on the various sections of Canadian Northern grailu between Hcpc un-d Clinrclinn but tho loonl lliujority of striking iililustriul worll ers arc still idling.

The police have perfect control of the situation. `

I. Ii. H. SIICIIL T

INII WIIISI PIIIII

_‘_

'i'iic twenty sccoiill niiilnnl sorinl

and whiut purty of the Ancient ili- dcr of l-libcrnianu, Iiivision No l, Cliarlottetown, 'wus held lust night. in their hull when ul.-out one linu- drcd were in attendance.

its nature the Division has ever llclil and not a dull moment was exper- ienced by those- present, thanks to the excellent preparations of the cn- ergetie eolrfinittee wllicli wus compos- ed oi J. Austin 'l'i~?iin._n~, i~‘-i,-.ni likerry, -lnuics llliiiy, Peter Doyle, hi. Mcilnrny, A. llcnnesscy, .l. U. Rooney and l’iitrick, McTague_

Whist was eiljoycd until ten o'clock

and the fortunate once were l"rnnk Murray nlld Miss Emma, Dougnu_ "

Tile dance program was most care-

priutcly named to l`orui local hits. 'i‘lic Car Ferry, the National Offi- cers, tlle Auxiliary, the Chaperone, the pianist and thc new floor; which was a feature in itself, were ull nc- fcrred to in the prograln, mid uiout heartily enjoyed to the music of Mrs. J. F. 'l’ruiuur whose tulcnts ns a pianist was never more appreciat-

cd.

Mrs. Mciiillnon of the l_£Iuk'e 'liollse

had ciiargc oi the tables and her cuisine was of all order lost evening which made keen even thc dullest appetite, the liittcr, by the wny, he- lllg li very doubtful quantity.

The cllaperoncs were Mrs. Lyons,

Mrs. (Dr.) Conroy, Mrs. J. A. Grif- fith, Mrs. (Dr.r) W. J. McMillan.

The A. 0. H. has been moving ii-

head with rapid strides and the Chur- lottetown Division is fortunate in possessing u stuff of officers whose interest and energy can result in nothing but steady progress.

PITEPPATIING TO SOW I GRAIN IN WIGHT.

WINNIPEG, April 'lil--Reports

Wired 'from every section of the Prai- rie Provinces show that the work of preparing land null sowing grain has been started in many districts. This will be general by the liiiddlc of the week. While thc nmount of fall ploughing done was nilicli below the average, the nmount of breaking done last ycnr was very large. There will therefore be no decrease in the area sown to wheat this year ns coni- pared with last year. Tile average under oats, barley nnri flux will prob- 'ably be much larger.

,i_._.-_------

. /I

Hopes to _ Visit United States 'und Ccilsdci

This Yecr. His `

Faith

(ilanalliuli Press.) .

LONDON, Apr. 10--Rev. Wni.B0oth,

fjenerni and Commander in Chief pf the Salvation Army, who is eighty- three years old today, announced that he hopes to visit the United States rind Canada before he reaches his 84th anniversary. ' .

lie says, "Chinn calls me and before

l pass away I must find in/cn aid money, that the Salvation Army may play well its part in the Uelcstial i‘}m|>irc." ~

At the end of my 83 years pilgri-

mnge l testify to the faithfulness of God, to thc true uappiness of u life spent in seeking the benefit of cthcrn and to tlic'grand possibilities of goodness which are ever the hope of liunlnnlty."

HIIUSEVILI MIKIS

UVELI IIIMPIIIEII

(Canadian Press.)

l‘llli.ADi'iLPl-IIA, April 10-

Acl-oss the state of Pennsylvania. `fi~onl l‘ittsbilf.g to this city Col. Iioosovoit joiirneyoil iodily making Iiiu :ippcnl for support.

iliiturday was thc liveliest day of

the cuuil-aign so fnr, ln no other :<l.ui.e which wus traversed so far hnve the crowds been so large and ileuionstriitivc.

uucsou csv ,_

_ li. li. usllcslls

_-___

i.i‘.nun.diaii Press.)

. The event- was perhaps i.lic-bcst...of-..- ‘~)'1"I`/\WA~ AWII 1-0"T°"‘I“'“ I ‘UE

n section of the Hudson Boy Hall- wny will be called for almost fli- nicdiately.

The scctiiiii will he ii hundred miles

long.

SAYS l*`lll*ll*l Hll(iAl{ WUULD .

lN.I lllllil IINULPJ Bi\M'S TRADE.

,.._.._

WAHlilNii'i`()N, April 2i--l~iunting-

ton iviisou, ussistanr. secretary of state, testifying before the ccusate finance oomlnittcc today, said the

muy “hose” “ml ""‘"'° "“’“ “I’I"`°'lfi-ee si or bill would mean the abro

ig -

gution of the agreement between the United Htates and Cuba which gives the United States an advance of 5 20 per cent preferential in Cuban sil- gnr exports; that it would seriously effect the Cuban market to which the _United States now exports $6,000.* of product-' annually; American flour being the l»li_neI'Pli itém affectbd.

He referred to the pending negotia-

tions ili Ottawa through which C - adn expects to expand its trade wlftil the West ludlcs to the detriment of `the large market for American flour.

CHANGE OF PLANS MAY

}iAVld SAVED THEIR LIVES.

I iintlrix, N. s., .lpnl__ ii-'rue Irdllan steamer Scotian arrived from |Glnsgovv this afternoon with 1,344 Iirnniigrants on board. Among the passengers were 90 boys from Wil- liam Qu;\rrier's Kilmellcolm Home,

iélcotlanli, in charge of~ William Dori iglas. The lads are between seven an -'twelve ycnrs of age and are colin! nroekville, lone). from whleii rin, ,they will be distributed among til ipeople who propose adopting tlicm._ Two. of the passengers were Will and Annie Russell, who had bool pnssugc on the steamer iiirns., will

left Glasgow for Bt. John's, iNfld~.)‘ with 51 passengers on board, an which has not been heard from lines. The Russels changed their minds 'ab the last moment. .

The Scotinn discharged 700.tim of enrgo, took 1.500 tons of c _ and will proceed to Portland, Meinl. . _.___....._._--_-

Minnrd's Liniment Cures. Distempen

_ ___._____._._.___,,_._.Y-_,._____ ,_-_ -,-_-_ _-_- -_-_-_ _-_-_-, _ _-_~:::-*A

' Lal'/iYE'l"l‘lc,' inn., /lnrn s-- /in

aayicng fiolonel 'Roosevelt worked s fmrd its he could for victory in to- morrow's Presidential Primary in Iliinois. In ills opinion, ns he ex-

prfsod it today the result of the gg t will he of first importance in

an le illusory. 'rue im im in shi; ii.-is .na umm-row uemiemi st W° 10°* 1°-1"*\\°f' *O wt the *tv-

niinutes late' the Summcrsido- r they ma! bvfouiid dt Fra l 8.18' it wlilrlde xanidrfuv morning note of this eamplith- _ ln Illinois

' - - sy, uma' mines, omeen sc., wine se his me one ey it ms. mini. nu mm nnnomne -no-leon.

my vnu sim the muon el mi- "nie mms nu me afternoon' "si of my state in this chemin."

111 ,‘»‘ _ - In some other states,-_he said, his _

4- ti 1l.ll.

‘_ .___........._._-- ' ‘ _ --_---_---- supporters had been defected agua

m°' 1e;:‘°"°° K°"‘ in lm umm; »vg1n¢f|l'¢»lsdqq¢s~Q¢m,plp»i@nistm|qfcs=nslpnt~-nv¢llll¢UsUlI5'mar¢'e-miniscule cpu noise, nie; fair het-ice el Nilifli '-'Mice' ' Hers

' ltbrmining the outcome of his whole cord ,fyou as against ms, I shlll

laydrs if any, in own hand wrltillf tr H" Vsguyg campaign. When it was all over and s grilenteaissl to

‘ o on

Joseph Reid & Cp, Ltd, B & 1 1, gg d gm gm g, t s Colonel was ready to board ing

¢ 4.. ___ __ W_~_4-iidioh. -ho* ,.2 f:§'¢,,‘§,¢;_,,“’ ~,,,,,,,§1,,_ ' °" min to png. our oi nie scsi. I...

P n.. s'rluci<i.sNl>'s_ noi-ses coin- 'Tile lids will ee llI°¢h.tllls afternoon H519 1 meson, maybe and _Wives -it tn e serum-iw umm sl M! Mr is in ¢"° “nm Mui it in ' er” were wintcred bf Join' 11; lt :Tikes high tomorrow morn- 8°I“¢ Ii" "UW "I th* ""3-" of en, Benches. 'l‘hey» sre_-b°i»\1ln- Tug st l.u. . ‘ - - ln one of ins speeches lousy ___ ne -better condition than at .--ny. time in ' 'rho sun gets this afternoon ni, $2! :-

0 IS IN FIGHTING TRIM

and by other methods which he _ -ectericed as improper. Rsfming‘ _ the Presidential primary to bs hcl [tomorrow in Illinois, lic slid :-

"Il you are against me in ls' is

vote I shall have nothing to say; if you are for me and the builder

B’ ’.

Tat