'enjoyed the additional satisfaction o

' The eertiiicatepf Capt. John Eus-

. ' _ ` -. A ,"1 " `,-I k f v' ‘;)'4{ . .., ` C _ R W -V 1 `1L`:Z`M_;...

` _ V » i g __ _ l' V, ‘A g I ‘bg ` A A ' _M we . __ , V I , y» - .P ,I1-,-.Y _ . .~ .

.. "rsnni`\rn » """ ' ' \' ' ‘ ' '

*m M

nnossnwssn 1 »'.ife¢.2`.

_ . . _ _ ,er me oriannorrarowu. CANADA, Momviiyo, i<ssiiuARv ii, im, _ nm or ii...-

- -___

2506 Killed. 'ani wounded

--Turks Lose 4000 `

,MDW `

(Canadian Press) LONUONL ‘l'6b'. 1:0.--Severe fighting °°°“"`“ All 51! iff-Glllllt by the ‘Monte- nelrinef to. capture Bcutari. The Montencgrins' are reported to have I-Skill' 1901401115!!! Hill at a cost of 2.500 killed and wounded. Some of the despstchestplace the Turkish loss at 4.000 men!

Thoilsands of fresh troops are ar-

riving at Constantinople from Arolo- lla and in the past few days several troop ships departed, their destina- tion not divulged. There are signs of the 1‘orte.realining the hopelessness of his case and preparing to leave the fate of Turkey in the hands of Europe- to obtaiiwthe best possible settlement. .

BEADH AIIDUITTED DF

IISSAULS 0N WIFE

AIKEN, S.~C., Feb. 7--Acquitted

of the charge of committing a murde- rous_ assault upon his wife Frederick Q. Beach, the New York millioaire,

hearing from the lips of the jury foreimn that there -“was absolutely

nothing against him.” _

Beac was not in/the court room

when the jury filed in at 3 o’clock after being out an hour and forty-five minutes. Judge Spain had ordered a recess when the first half hour's de- liberation»ha`d failed to produce a verdict and Beach and his wife had gone to their hotel.

As the words "Not Guilty" reached the ears of those packed in the court- room there was a slight stir but no applause. _ An instant later .Beach appeared in the doorway with his face beaming. The news of his ac- quittal had..,~reached him in the hall. Without pausing, even to greet his lawyers, '-Mr, Beach walked over to the jury box-and shook hands with °vsr.vi.:lp r withi , s...r°e°h- e waved! thanks tb thfge in the, back roomi* . `

"There wal. absolutely no case against you Mr.=Beach,” said Fore- man McCsrroll, as he grasped the ex- tended hand. "It was s. case of too much "Watson and not enough Sher- lock." After shakinghands all, around Beach hurried away to join his wife, who had remained ‘at the hotel. Mrs. Beach had been ap- praised of the verdict by telephone.

--in--___i

EUSTAQIIE

_ SiI'.I_'_S_`I_’ENDED

OTTAWA, Feb. 7-That the neces-

sary precautions to be observed while making the .land in a thick log were neglected is the finding of Capt. Henry Lindsay, Dominion wreck com- missioner, regarding the stranding on June 12 on Chebucto Head of the British steamer Uranium, with about 900 passengers on board.

tache' is suspended for three months from today. The report was read -be- fore open court this rorning.

The court of, investigation, com- posed of Captain Lindsay, assisted by Capt. Hall and J. Fleming, was sat- isfied that the Uranium was well found and equipped in every way and was navigated on the morning of the accident In a proper and efficient manner., but "considers that from

rioting here today. The situation tonight is serious. Prince~I-lotsura, premier of Japan was stoned by the people in the streets. His resigna- tion was demanded. The mobs at- tacked the ollicers of the newspapers

POLI-TIEAL »R'I0TIINGN . ' OGGURS AT TDKIO

5 were Killed, 65 Injured' _- Sltiiatlonterlous I Premier Stoned - Private Places Rnlded.

_ Burning and Pillnglng. _

(Canadian Press) ,and threatened the dwellings of the

_TOKIO, Feb. 10--Six persons were ministers, then burned and wrecked killed and 65 injured in political' the police stations, tram-cars and

private dwellings.

Detuchments of troops patrol the

streets. The newspaper omces ara protected by a, guard of fifty soldiers with ball cartridges and bayonets fix- ed for instant use.

SNPIIEME IIIINNI

The casedl C. R. Smallwood, 'l‘rus1

tee of the Indy Wood marriage set- tlement vs'. Mr. McMahon, of Lot 67, was before the Supreme Court, Char- lottetown. all day yesterday. Mr. McQuarrie addressed the lury for the defendant. Court adjourned until 10.30 this morning. In the Supreme Court on Friday, Mr. Johnstorf, K. C., made aDPIiCfi' tion to the full court for a rule for a writ of Prohibition, prohibiting Sti- pendiary Shaw from the hearing of a case under the Prohibition Act, against Major C. MacKinnon, of Glenalailale, on the g1‘0und Of illtefesii as Mr. Shaw is the attorney on re- cord in a case now before the Court

at its present session, for Heal? _C. Smallwood st suit. of the' said alor U. MacKinnon. The Court granted a rule returnable on February 1301. when the question raised will be arg- ued. .

ICE BRIDGE FORMS

AT NIAGARA FALLS

N1AGARA'rA1.iis, ont., Fen. 1-

'i‘he first ice bridge to span the lower Niagara River this year formed on the first anniversary of the tragedy of February 4th`.1912, when three people were swept to their deaths on a similar structure, which broke from its moorings. and, slowly disin- tegrating, passed down the river.

Blush ice forming in the upper river

and Lake Erie has been passing over the brink for the past few days, but not until Tuesday was there suffi- cient of. this to block the river.It was held in* check by the spillway of the Niagara Falls Power Company's tun- nel, and backed up until now the riv- er is completely spanned by the na- tural structure. The first natural formation of the year is a failure, as ice' bridges go, and it will pro- bably be several days before it devel- 'ops into a strong structure, but even then those visiting the falls for the purpose of seeing the winter scenery will not be permitted to cross. The passage of the structure last

year is responsible for this, the offl- cials of the different park systems having enacted laws prohibiting visi- tors or any others from crossing on the bridges that may form in the winter months. .

GENERAL CASTRO'S STAY

MAY BE PROLONGED

. ¢ .

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-No matter

what decision the Federal District Castro, ex-president of Venezuela, seekingto enter this country, Castro will remain either in New York or at Ellis Island for some time tn come, "possibly as long as a year," accord- ing to Harold A. Content, his law- yer. If the Venezuelan losses his

6.40 a. m. on the day of the strand- ing until she hit. the rocks the neces- sary precautions to be`observed while making land,in thick weather were neglected." _

iight to have sustained the writ of habeas corpus admitting him to bail au immediate appeal will be taken, the lawyer said. If the government loses, its attorneys will appeal. `

A WDNDERFIII. CLUB 0I~`I"IIR ra. Mania; cnifasii. (miami) no ya.; ....;.e'2.so-\

Canadian Countryman to eontiffu

. f i sa " this vhehfsvs Iwi yet N _ sro to do so

P. E.

"fluids,

use rni:‘roi.i;owiNc roiin

Guardian. ` ` '

is' -nil? .iaiifiilivisiags is

The Coolglisn-Coiinirymsn (weekly) one yeer...$l,_5il _

`, "'-'Iloih papers’ for only $2.50*

» f The Guardian aiithoi-ized, by the Management of the

e the above offer.

taken edyhntage of this unpar- at once. »

HIIYAI ENGAGEMENT

III BE ANNUIINIIEIJ

(Canadian Press)

BERLIN, Feb. 10-It is regarded

here as certain that the engagement of the princess Louise, only daughter of the German Empress, to Prince Ernest August son of the Duke of Cumberland will be officially pro- claimed tomorrow.

POLICE SEEKING

ITALIAN BANKER

SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 7-Annibe1-

le Bressi, an Italian bunker of Seat- tlc and Vancouver, I3. C., is wanted by the police on u warrant embezzle- ment. He has been missing nearly a week and complaint was made to the police Tuesday by 15 of his country- men.

The Vancouver branch of Bressi's

bank is said to have received $100,- 000 or more from Italians who desir- ed to transmit it to Italy. Com- plaints Tuesday snid it had never reached that country. The banks in both cities are closed. __ __

Bitessi recently was refused Ameri- can citizenship on the ground that his moral character was not good. It was shown that he had been char- ged with various crlmes but escaped trial in each case, as the complaining witnesses failed to appear, and could not again be found.

PRESENTED TWO

$10,000 STOLEN IlHi'iS

T0- ST LUUIS BANK.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 7 -A man who

presented two $10,000 mils at the foreign exchange of Third l~‘i».i,ional Bank.. here today, was taken :nto cus- tody by a post odlce inspector, who will inquire where the man cl-tained the currency. The teller noticed that the number of the bills cc-»rres~ ponded to the number of two of those stolen in the theft of the $200,000 package of currency from the Hava- na-New York mail October 12. 1912-

Asking the man, who seemed to be

a foreigner, to wait a few minutes the tener telephoned to a Private de- tective agency and to the post office inspector. The detectives and in- spector speedily arrived and took the man in custody.

NEW PLANT FOR CANADA wmpson, ont., Feb. io.-The

Remington Arms Co. is to invade Canada and to build a DIBDIG I1°I‘°-

FRANCIS DRAKE'S OFFER.

Merchants will be interested in the

offer made by Francis Drake which appears elsewhere in this issue. Mr. Mcldachera, the agent, will call on the trade In the near future with his splendid proposition for handling Drake’s- beverages during the coming summer and will give full particulars as to the Free Coolers to be install- ed; `

Intending purchasers would do well

to wait for Mr. McEachern's call.

connsnssn ins . _ . ini. F08, » - ,

no ciiissiriciunn

_.__-

One cent per each insertion

in this .must accollfl'

charge twentY-

to liafh

in person

1.. - ‘

miie

.,_.,.,.,........ f...¥...... . ..

iylti

THE at

FOR only

Apply at once. Mil-

li. p. ready

“liz

Tim -KZ-

III SIIIIII PANII

Perlsh F rom Siarvation.Death From Exposure Ridi- culed.

(Canadian Press) LONDON, Feb. 10-The confirma-

tion of the disaster of Capt. Scott and his companions after his attain- ment of the lzlouth Pole was given in London tonight.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Stefanson

the discoverer of the Blond Esqui- maux, says Scott and his companions must have died of starvation. If a few men only died death might have been due to a fall into a crevasse. Btefanson ridlcules the idea that a blizzard killed the explorer as he would be prepared for cold exposure.

i--li

.MEINJLING IN

IIANAINAN PIILIIIEES

MONTREAL, Feb. 10-A Canadian

Associated Press despatch, has been received from London, published in the Gnzcttee from London Telegraph stating the announcement fiom a correspondent that a number of Gov- ernment supporters ure tiikiuif coun- try action to defeat l3orileii's Naval Policy. They are reported airrious to do all ln their power Lo rvlinbllo- tate Luurier’s scheme z-nd arc work- ing u close association uv Ili Hon, Mr. Fielding, who went to Iiiigland after thc introduction of :Ihe Borden Naval Bill. These liiembors of Pur- liaiiieiit ure said to have sccii As- quitli and Churchill with it iiuw of prevailing ou them to Liltcr lltcir nt- titlllle toivurds llorden's siiurme and arc tlius_ussisi.ing the Liberal pmty in the Dominion.

Their action has already found ex-

pression in the Ministerial press, it being urged that “We should discour- age Dominions to build local Na- vice."

FIREMEN

ON STRIKE

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-The commit-

tee of ninnugcrs of the eastern rail- roads announced to-night that their firemen had voted almost unanimous- ly to strike. A statement was signed/ by chairinaii Elisha Lee for the com- mittee, which says: “Advlces receiv- eil by the eastern railroads indicate that the 70,000 firemen, almost to a man, have voted 'Yes' on the propos- ition to strike and tie up ovcr 52,000 smiles oi' railroads, rather than accept the offer of the companies to arbi- trate through a committee of disin- terested men of sufficient numbers adequately to consider the magnitude of the questions at issue.

If the firemen announce that as a

result of their strike vote their com- mittee will cnll out the men, the railroads will, of course, take steps immediately to prepare for the oper- ation of trains undcr strike condi- tions. The companies feel, however. that' such a catastrophe should in tliel public interest, be lJI`CV€I\t0i1 lit flu hazards."

THE WEATHER

'HIE' TEMPERATURE

TIDE, IIIJDII. EIC

_ (Special to The Guardian)

LORONTO. Feb. 11.-Fine and cold

followed by strong southeasterly winds and snow.

The temperature at three o'c1ock

this uiorring by the Rexa1lSt0r€ Tested Thermometer with a northern exposure was six degfws “P0” "Y" and with a southern exposure eight

atglgliveelweaiher yesterday was clear, sunshine all GAY. with 3 “tm "Urn" west brccvc moderating W mlm at

ni;T‘\EiEi' weather Saturday W" be“““`

muy mild, a gentle southwest wind and clear sunshine all day, grow ng colder and with snow_flurries during

thTiiM‘g\l‘<Ewest temperature recorded yesterday was sight d*=51f"°° §’)‘;1§;'

The lowest the D1‘lWi0“9 '13 me degrees below, = At n ne a. rn. nwterday it was eight, pelow and at Kline p ml it was three above. 'rue tide wui be high this afternoon at 2,05 and tomorrow at 2.291 2"? will be high tomorrow morning at -- 29 and Thursday at 3-11.

The sua sets this afternoon at 5.21

and tomorrow at 5.23; it rises to- morrow morning at 7.07 and Thurs- day At 7.02.

The moon sets tonight at 11.13. There was a new moon Thursday,

February 6 at 1.22 a. m.

The flrst‘qn'arter of the moon will M qu Friday, Nfeb. 14:'qt <_I.M p, rn. _ .rm length el. t,?ils!...."l\\ N t°° bein-s and twelve in nutes._ , (lhoin Yesterdars Evening Guardian

)

_ _'the temperature at.10.\0 o'ciock‘

tli`is_morning by ‘the lieiall store ‘Hated Thermometer wftlia' northern etiwlure was-.three-, bcloy ure .and with s southern, exposure was twen-

ty-three above

Situation Unchunged.

. und is Ouelled.

Spurlng

` (Canadian Press)

nation in unchanged to~day.

Diaz whose bold stroke on Sunday

almost overthrew the Madero admin- istration lield the army in a leash in the arsenal.

The scattered government forces

did not dare attack his fortified pos-

iunnuifinlslsiu nulz STILL Heins sinllus All

THE WINNIPNG CARD

-ii-__-_._

liuert Opens llttnck Rebel Lender is

of Lire.

f -_*___

itions.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 10.-The sit- Diaz, hoping to gain complete con-

trol without further loss of life, re- frained from turning the heavy guns on the national police.

General I{uert's position has not

materially altered although 500 blan- quets soldiers and a small detach- (Continued on page three)

MMI] DAMAGE Il] SEHNIII ENN BLIND

(Special to The Guardian) _

for the blind had a narrow escape

is said. Luckily everyone escaped, the damage was $5.000.

C, P. R. T0 BUILD

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Sir Thomas

Shaugliiiessy, llresident of the Cana- dian Paclfic, talked yesterday of the railroad over which he presides. I-le said; '

“We have decided pretty fully on

our new ivork on the western divi- sion foi' the present calendar ycar. This will include the finishing up of some three Iiiiridreil miles nf new line and the building ol ilvc huiidrrd miles in nilditiuii.

“The ncw work this year on the

western di'.'isiou will include also the building of ii tunnel five miles lung nt the foot of the Selkirk l\loiintaiiis.

“I suppose that people think we are

sliendinp an enormous mnouut of money, inasmuch as we have made rather frequent issue of securities. When it is known that we are build- ing six or eight enormous ocean go- ing vessels, developing; our telegraph system rapidly, in addition to enlarg- ing our railroad facilities proper, it will not be difficult to iindersiaiid that xi very larzc amount of money is in constant demand."

BRITISH ENVOY

FOR THE HAGUE

LONDON, Feb. B.-James Bryce, British Ambassador at Washington, has been appointed by the British' government a member of the Perman- ent Court of Arbitration at The

Hague. _

It was announced at the £11110 Of the Ambassador's resignation that me some sway from the U“‘*°“ States would depend upon the settle- ment of the Panama Canal question between Great Britain and the Unit-

ed States. _

Sir Cecil Spring-Rice is to be Mr. Bryce’s successor as AmbBSBBl1Ol' fit

Washington.

. DROWNED

FIVEMFN AS TOWBOAT SINKS.

VICKSBURG, Miss., Feb. 6--_Five

men were drowned when the towboat Monarch, owned by the Belmont lum- ber company, of Belmont, Miss., was sunk Monday night in Tehula lake.

AIINDIINCEIEIITS.

CDIAIIIII EVENTS.

IEETINIIS. ETC

...___ I

` One cent per word each insertion

in this column. Cash must accom- pany order. Minlmum charge twenty- five cents., - -

~_;

night at 8 o’c

°%'l‘he monthly meeting of the Lad- ies' Aid of the P. E. Island Hospital

of Tuesday.-

“The Abbles leave this afternoon

for Summerside to play the Crystals in Bummerside tonight. $1.00 return. Ifointlie boys and cheer them on to victory in their field of battle to- night.

-ilottetown for _Bt fl‘h_nr_sday, where of hockey takes

club of St.

matters with the

good time is assured their new rink. After

will be skating for li train will leave return at , Return fade 80'

who

FIVE IAILE IUHIIEL s. _- ‘w.

lun cus wil

I ENUM SILIEN BHAIS

lg-. `

A very interesting game was play.

ed. on the League of the Cross Bowl- ing Alleys, Charlottetown, last night

HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. 10-/l‘he pu-fbetwcen the Black und Silver Grey

pile and stall of the Halifax Schoolflllbs. The last named won by a. ma-

liority of :is pins. 'rne following are

this afternoon when the new wing Athi? 9°0¥`€S¥ caught flrc from a defective firing itA

snacks

71'. J. sz.

Flynn . Heron .. Hogan McKenna Kelly

61 'I9

80 79 91 S0 62

227

‘VUL 2.i£» 230

‘JZ 241

ll7l

73 70 78 72 87

SILVER GREYS

77 87 70

03 ‘JB 7l

P. Doyle . . . . . . .._ 83 P. Leclair .. 83 '1`, Moore 03

Kelly . 78 ill 83 Lartur . , . . . . .._ '17 73 70 2?/J

_ 1206

253 268 204

F1?

MISS SIMM] EINNIE

NE PNINEE MUNAI

Pauls, Fen. 7--'rho marriage of

Prince Michel Murat and Miss I-lrlunc Macdonald Stullo, of Cincinna.t‘ was

I celebrated quietly _-n Paris to.i.iy ut

the Church of St. Honore il'Eyluu. The witnesses for thc bride ware tte United States Ambassador, Nylon T. I-lcrrick and Mr. Rockivood.

The Ambassador and Mr."-. Herrick

were among those present nt Elie we I- ding feast, which was give-'i :it the Stallo_rcsidencc. The hriile and bridegroom afterwatd left for Mur- soilles.

TRAIN BREAKS- IN j

TWO IN TUNNEL

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 7-l'3i:.lti-

more & Ohio west-hound tiain No. known as the St. Lo-.iis Express, broke in two in the tunnel that runs under the business district of me city Tuesday, and for iiii hour three sleeping cars attached to the roar of the train were lost. 'l`hc slcepers were from Washington, New York and Cincinnati. Absence of the cars was not discovered until the irst ol the train pulled into the Union Sia- tion. An engine was ‘ent back and found the cars near the western entrance to the Eads Bridge.A coup- ling on the forward sleeper had broken. setting the air brakes, and all three cars were halted in the smoke-filled tunnel, which is nearly a mile lon .

The passengers grew weary of sit-

ting in the smoke and walked to the Washington avenue station, which marks the Missouri entrance to the bridge.

Other trains from the East were

“Alpha Rebekah Lodge meets to-` compelled to wait at Washington lock. ' '

avenue until the “lost' sleepers had been taken out of the tunnel sta- tion. The strict rules governing op- eration of trains in the tunnel and

will be held in ‘the Hospital at 3 the elaborate signal system prevented swan, e. gold `Watch and o'cl6ck Wednesday Feb, 1_2 instead an accident. Hrifis were suitably cngrav

--- mnsrdv Liniinent oiii-as oem-. ate. ‘among them me given; 3! _ f

"The Women’s Missionary Society,

. PIIIIEE IIIIILE

Seven Miners Killed-Three Guards - a Score Wounded

(Canadian Press) `

CHARLESTON, W., Va. Feb. 10-1,

Ten pei-sons are dead and a score wounded as the result of a battle here today between the strikers, and the authorities near Mucklow, W.Va., l in the Kananwha coal strike dis-

trict. Seven of the dead are strik- ers and three members of the mins guards railroad police. Of the in- jured fifteen aie stri:.ei's the others guards.

SETTLEIENT 0F TIIE

BAKER EDDY ESTATE

BOSTON, Feb. 7--'Litigation over

the bequest of $2,000,000 left to the First Church Flu-istian Science of Boston by Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy ended when her liutural heirs joined with the trustees of the church in proposed decrees entered in the seve- ral courts involved.

Coincidcut with this action, the

Massachusetts house this afternoon concurred with the senate in an en- abling act, which when signed by the governor will permit thi* "Mother Cliui-ch" to accept the money and use it for the :vlvunceineiit of Chris- I tiiin Scieuse, as directed by its (gun- der. Four ,stipulations compose th, decrees which were entered simulta- neously iii thc state courts of Massa- chusetts and .\ew I-lfrmpshire and the fedf.--iii court for the district of Newl Haiiipshire. The attuiiioys general ui the tuo status join iii Ilia do- crees.

lu these George W. Gloves, of Lead

I-\`. D.), and E. J. l¢‘os,ter (Eddy), gf WU"‘l”I1U1Y (Vt-), son and adopted son or Mrs. i-may, amindnnai their .nies for ii .iliufe in the estate nml denoun- ce their claims to any pai-1; of gh, IIWHGY left to the church. The img. tees _on their part consent that the iidiliiuiuirator of the estate glmll WW the Hum, Of $5.000 for the 5|. sigurneiit of the sung' ggungmgent fight to renew, in.th0il"liIe time, the <‘-‘1l>Yl‘il4htS Upon which their motbgl-'g Dublisiied works. 'l‘liey further con- sent Lluit ‘lie trusicen holding tba [und of $115,000 (wl_|l¢l1 5,. the ulust bortion of thc $2Uu_(]0() gettled on them by Mrs. ldudy in 1909 in llgu of their -hare of the estate) gball not furtnir clniiii that their right; in thntfunds were forf. 1;” bb their “_ tion Iii subsequent court proceed- ings.

"` ii.

iaoBi.1N Fr./ins .isnfriggn

SCI-lUOIi QUESTION

“ INNTPWG. Man., Feb. 7.-The

lclzislatuie last nicht voted down the bill of Donald Ross, Liberal, in favor Uf °01'!\l1uli=oi‘y education in this pro- vince. Ifremirr Roblin stated that the bill might tend to open the whole SC\l~ol '|\\f‘»‘tion. He had been through one -viii-aol ngltutinn and h.. dm not W`0I“’f°`¢ *-0 L" 'through auotiiur.

-_--&&_-

BRAVE ACT

OF SEIINIEN

HALlF‘AX, Feb. 8.-Captlln Lord.

ner of the rr*-ble ship Mackay Bennett; and the boat's crew of the ship that at the risk of their lives saved the crew of the wrecked schooner Caro- line early last year. vwre yesterday presented by the Dominion Govern- ment with suite/ble mementos of their acts of life sayin".

The presentation tool; place,at the

Board of Trade Rooms at three o’clock. yesterday afternoon. In the absence of F. ll. Mciiurdy the Presi- dent of the ll--ard oi Trade G. W. C. Hensley acted ns ijliairinaa.

A. B. Crosby iii the course of his

-address of presentation referred to the necessity of having some inter- national fund f»-it of which such acts of bravery might be recognized. Sen- ator llennis who, presented the Kilt! from thc Government said: Halifax was fav-vre-I iii having in its port A crew with such a reputfitiiul ul! hld that of the Mackay Beiiuétt. To Captain Lardner was

3 silver loving cup and to

.boat's crew to be eq

“Good Roads for

Turf News

inn run 15 uonNiNe~GU»i_- ll-‘S

win

5' “A special train will leave Char? _ rs Dai,ry.m_en ,

. . ‘ffm anne ~

SomeSt‘I;`1}1;§1 2§3Pc;°e‘i;E,.&% and the Home; also

. , i a- Q ,

cf Special Interest to Prince

or Union Read intend neiaiag their ' <. ~. _ " annual supper and entertainment lm - , I ‘W _§,,='_` .' Union.Road Hall Monday evening, ‘ J. ~ . Feb. 10, at 7.30 p. m. Admission, ` » ~- -"~ ‘

adults 2Sc., children 10c.

._ _x.,_ -MQ!! ;

fit. ,

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