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_ _- TEST. News ~ CHARno'1°i‘a'rowN,cANAoA,'rUEsDAY, raignoaay 7, ren. ...,...-.- ....~ ..._t~ '
5` -5 *ii 55 rs En 74:: QV(
iesnfnens.
. . 5,
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a I Q
ENTIRE VILLAGE six niousiuuvllclins or _ PARLIAMENT is
swEPT To sen run Piiuui.-E iu ous crrv DECLARED QPEN
_.iii >
__._l.?..,__
FIOIl¢l"m3|l plying Their-I ' S' S ‘ ' " Th 5| i' E' R ||`d_'fh f ' _ I ' 'r ‘~~"'~- - _ '__ Truiie on Ice fiurried to. REMIUE BY ' I 8 UTI; W5” UNT* :lzpiifiggu lgkgnf ,KlT:euENiui?ylT?gn:I;:;?t
- Special tg The Guardian.
` Destruction by VOLUNTEERS _ ' panic,-5 ang yum, D,-my
’“°’"‘ - ixiuiiii '”"°“‘B"'“ °"`""
Fears bqrdeung on panic have grip-
HARBIN. Feb. 6-Already nearlv ped the Uhinelin-
Special to Tue Gua,.dian_ __ _ 0 D 6._000 l\c_>__dies bf. the vigtims of` the _'gt the flats; they defied the medical
, _ ` _ ‘ _ i a u v
HELSINGFURS- Fl"l.*1“‘l- Fell- lf- M “dl omers |".I"l'9d ' ill In time oidetigfgnofbggsbinfr buried in Bluffs.: mio: fgiififostmgtaeanua ET;
/in entire fishing village of 253 men Special to The (iiinniian. Apartment "cuss Fired i _ _Four thousand pliigt hundred of out the ancient hmeml __1t_____ _ which had been established on the CA1’E_HAI'I‘EN, pei, ,;__ueneml ( U these came from e Chinese town Now it is brother against brother, _Cc 0__ts_de Bjorke sound was curied Montrgml Gumaumu_ _me or the New York and one thousand from the Russian father against son, _ ut to sea in the gale Friday night Strangest s“l>Ilorters of ex-President quarter' ~ The °T"I°k°“ ones “re f°"°°d I“t° 0 _ _ ‘ Ivor lexis, und implicated in the “_ - _Sixteen stacks of collins and seven the streets to sf-oi-vc or freeze or per- 'l`lie fTial1St0I` ‘WIS "Ot <11SC0V0I‘€ll Un- _ec-,itignn at port Au prince in March _" pits filled with bodies and oiled logs ish fr0ln -the deadly attack the pla-
til morning when the village was al- 1908. was captured hy the G,_,\.em_ _ _ _ blazed outside the town. _ _ gue makes upon its victims,
ready out of sight.
limits have been sent to the rescue,
but have not yet returned.
A NIIBTHWEST
IIELEBATIBN
Special to The Guardian. HRANIJON, .Feb. 6-A delegation
for Ottawa to urge the Government to construct a branch of the Grand Trunk Pacific to Brandon, left on Sunday for the east.
___.i____.__
INBTHEH BBIISABE
IBB TABIEE BEEIIBIIII
l,l>Nl)0l\', Feb. 3-The Unionist
picss has completely abandoned the discusiilon of the veto bill and the -House of l.oi'ds~has taken up the re- ciprocity agreement as the most live issue of the hour. The Unionist edi- torinls declare that tariff reform and iinpcrinl preference 'are more urgent than ever. lnt<“l‘Vif‘~‘\‘S on the question are sought with' all the prominent meh. 'The Canadian financier, W. M. Ait- ken, who was elected a member ofthe nousc of Commons for Ashton-Und- ci--Lyne, expresses the view that the United Stntcs has been so wasteful of its natural resources that it is compelled to look to Canada's un-
tapird rcsnuiecs to 'prevent impend-
ing disaster. 'l`hc Standard in an editorial siys: “i‘nnndn is mistress of the situa-
tioii-agrecmcnt or no a_srL‘ement-- YEL. The Cniindinn ministers have al- lowed tlieiiisclves to be hypnotized by the brilliance of thc American offer, - and have fallen into the trap Taft so ciireiilliy laid," _
Thr Daily Telegraph declares that
thorn is still time for the Moth‘:r.‘_ f`ounii‘v to arf. to brin (`nnaLl into I
. . g a
ii wide scheme of imperial preference. "The choice," says The Telegraph, “is between keeping and losing Can- ndn, between saving the Empire and allowing it to arm. into dissolution. The possibilities of Imperial prefer- ence in connection with_the United States are wider than ever. The whole question, if we are wise, may Il? placed by future Unionist negotia- tions with Washington and Ottawa llpon s bigger and more practical buses. To the double purpose of lm- Derial union and Anglo-American friendship the present reciprocity pro- Ieet will be no obstacle, but a stronx ,, help," |‘
SHED 60 EEET LUNG
IS TURNED AROUND
lil.-\SY D(lUGliAS, Mass., Feb. 2.---
Duriiiir high wind ycstcrday a cur- "l1‘-’€ shed 60 feet long adloinlnl a burn of liafayntte Taft at Woodland farm was turned around no it was| laced in a new direction. `
It wus built three weeks ago and
was constructed of -good timber. _ Carriages and farming implements lll the shed were turned upside down.
...,__.,..__.____. /
GOVERNMENT SUIT
AGAINST SYDNEY
death. ) Guillaumo was one of the leaders in
the present rising against President Simon.
_._____.__.
BUSSIAN IIIIIITIIB ABNIITS III AIUBBEBS
ST. l’l<J'1‘l‘lllSIlURG, Fell. 2-There
was an unusual occurrence at yester- dayfs session of the trial for inurdur of Count O'Brien de Lassy nnd gin-, notorious prisoner, Dr. Pantcbenko, the latter being callcd upon to plead a second time. He pleaded guilty no before.
The count is accused of having em-
ployed thc doctor to murder his bro- ther-in-law, (7ount,Vassi`lh Bouturlin, the heir to estates of an estimated value of $3,500,000, in order that the (Continued on page 3.)
` WINS BET BY LBNB LIEE
DETROIT, Feb. 2-A letter received
by former Senator Thomas W. Pal- mer on his 81st birthday, reveals a curious incident in the career of the statesman, in which he practically bet that he would live to be 75 years old. ‘ The Senator, at 64 years of age, proceeded to wager $150,000 with several insurance companies-for no company would take the entire a- mount alone-that he would live more than 11 years. The wager took the form of an income policy. .For the amount the Senator deposited, he received an income of $12,500 n year for life, wlicther he lived one year or 100. _ 'l`he Senator has drawn $212,500 on
the bet.
BIBL SEALPEB IN IIEEIEE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-The POWH- driven tabulating machinery Of T-he Census Bureau was credited with its first accident, when Miss Alice V. Houghton, a clesk, was scalped by the instrument at which she was em-.. ploycd. Her na_|r became entangled in the rollers and her scalp. l“¢1UdI“_E the skin of her forehead and her eye brows were ripped off. _
The doctors took one hundred stit-
e believe the girl will re
investigation looking t0_ thc instglla- tion of safety devices will be mu 0.
RIPLE AGREEMENT THE T NOT DEAD
PARIS, February 2--Several of the French newSPBP0fB MVC been ‘“°ist` ing almost daily that the triple a- greemén-L. between France, Russia and Great Britain is almost a dead let- ter. M. Pichon, minister of foreign affnh-5, in the senate this afternoon, made ii statement declaring that T-h“
entente was never so complete_ o_r productive of results as it is to ay. It was charged, he said, that Rus-
sia had left her ally in the dark with regard to the historic interview between Emperor Nicholas and Em- eror William at Potsdam laat Nov- P This he said was untrue. Rus- ggbsirot only informed France before
SYDNEY, Feb. 6-The hearing of lhe Dominion Goveziinien-t's _ Sulf- llffiinst thc city of Sydney for $5,300 paid to keep the militia here during the steel company strike in 1904,
came up in Halifax on Tuesday but the D010* UT View °( B “_ th t Wm* Postponed. ' France and internl1_f»i;9““__}__ vrextein £8
____.__________`_ _ France had nothing o 8
lllinnruu mnimenr eni-on nmesmpnr. matter 0! A-lil” l“””""'I"W' ._
- b ts which ,were to
llandlisgfiz-$3; Etiuarficetiy, Persia and the Til co-Persialn railroad, but kept F r C ` osted daily on all that tran- s1T1nl"T:dcaxt the meetings. M. Pichon, in
I
The World they say is gettin' old. 'I`l1¢Y I-“I “
MU WWTY Bl CUT DB. I mn mock the yea" 'itio' btTierc's
Bllt write me down as saying', it's Hut writ” lm’ d°“"' as “N I'
h e enough for ma... _ _
“___ Kood enough for mel Over :ge old worms “mum the
:ood enough. with all its Kflef. its pleasure and its pain, And there'u a ray Of sunshine for ev-
¢I'v drop of rain!
TITS! stumble in the lonesome dark. B *hui-any for light to see. lll- write me down as sayin'. WB I_ lllht enough for mel T' "tht enough to lead un ou. from A where we faint and fall »
lr bout the iadin' h0ll9S.
I wells,
sweewstg¢‘;\¢_u!Tii:gléit I listen and
In th;i¢`ZT~UT\li|e belis»the bells!
cioirs is hriehter il\l\"`
h . Thl' ` 2.52. ....1 ...ably in hw- A- ciiiiiiiiuli 10
SHRUBB BREAKS TNO RECORDS
NEW YORK. Feb. 6-At least :me
fatality and thc injury of several per. sons and n spectacular rescue by civ- ilfan volunteers as well as firemen, marked the fire which swept up n dumb waiter shaft of a five story npartmeiit Iiuildiiig at West 68th St. today.
EIIWAHII MBNUMENT WILL BE PLAIIEII IIN - PLAINS IIE ABIIAHAM
PRESS GALLERY. Legislature, Quebec, Feb. 2--That a 'handsome statue to the late King Edward Vll., will be erected next summer en the Plains of Abraham, Quebec, by the Provincial Government was marie known to the Herald ryesterday by the Hon. L. A. Taschereau, who will present a bill to that effect tomor- row. The Government will ced-e err- tnin property' on the Plains to the Battlefields Commission, and on this will erect the statue, which Mr. Tas- chereuu states will be worthy of the late monarch. A competition will be held to decide the best design, and _- the highest artistic talent will be commanded. The cost has not been definitely settled, but it is believed
that it will be at least $25,000.
MAKE WINES HAPPY
WILKESBARRE, Penn., Feb. 2-
Alderman John F. Donohue decided that George Scliriedcr of this city was not justified in leaving his wife
and hospital attendants in high.
The happening” ' in Europe in th
being repeated here.
_ B
seventeenth century when the black death _Swept through the country are
ment troops new hem and Shot __ Special to The Guardian, The mortality among physicians Pa8aers~by‘avold them but some-
times those engaged in sanitary, work. masked and bandaged, roach them before they die und-cart them to the pest house, or if they are dead, to the funeral pyres.
EANAIIIAN PABIIIS o
WINS TAX APPEAL
LflNIilON, Feb. 3-The Judicial Pro-
vinciai Council today dismisszd the Kingsley case without costs. The COUHCTI held that the unoccupied Can- adian Pacific Railway lands were not taxable until twenty years after the actual grant of the letters patent, even if there be -a delay of many yesrs in taking the letters patent out. Also that Canadian Pacific Railway land sold on the instalment plan is untaxable until all instal- ments have been paid. `
CIIII/IES TB LITE IN CIIEEIN
Pitcock, 80 years old, caused a com- motion in the mountain hamlet of Gamaliel in Monroe county, by com- ing to life in her coffin at the funeral in the small--white church.
The lid of the coffin had been re-
moved to give the moumers a last look at the supposed dead.
Then the aged woman opened her
eyes and stretched forth her hands in silent supplication to Rhone' around her. Some ran out of`t `e church in loud-voiced terror, while others foll on their knees beside the coffin' and prayed. Several made their way
through the streets shouting a resur-
rection had taken lace The whole
D .
countryside was aroused over the oc-
because she uses face powder, and, as enrrence,
Mr. Schreider asserts, “paints her-
The woman remained conscious
Self like an Illdlfln." , several hours, murmuring' of wonder-
facial adornnients, Alderman Dono- hue said :
"The art of facial decoration is one
of the most necessary for the preser- vation of the beauty ofthe female sex, and if I have anything to dc with it it shall not become u lost art. It is the one thing that keeps woman everlastingly young n_nd a comfort to her husband, who grows old all, too quickly through the busi- ness pressure of today. The rouge. the Chamois and the powder puffs arc absolutely necessai-v essentials to the
our inuvgiisns riion
sniii.i.i>ox iiisinici
CHATHAM, Feb. 2-Reports have
reached here of an outbreak of small- pox ‘at Ray11:iohd'_s Hotel, Kouehi- boiiguac, and -that a countrymen with s, lond of meat and a Jew ped-_ dler, who stayed a night at the lib
ln expressing his decision crcgardin fn; visions, than ann ng-agn Bnnipjnto
uneonsciousness, which this time ac- tually ended in death.
IBIII WAS PIIIIIIIIIIEII
TACC-MA, Wash., Feb. 2-A jury of
six women took only six minutes to eturn a verdict in an assault case
r - . . ‘ The case was that of an assault on
Arthur Borchert by Karl Betschal-, an
18-year-old milk dealer.
The jury decided that Borchert had '
happiness of every woman, and your 1 Vbe ted th wife is not an exception." ' §)r°v°ked the boy’ an( I ra- - 'e
atter. _
B" ' uoullu iiovsiislll
CAUSE OF-.DUELS
BERLIN, Feb. 3-The .University
of Heidelberg has become fiercely agi- tated over the feminine questl0D. _and two of its 'most eminent professors are about to fight a duel on the matter.
Herr Arnold Ruge, in a lecture on
tel, are on their way here. nolitieai er~onomy,` spoke somewhat
The hoard of health, on learning oi
this, at once dispatched a special to meet them and turn them` back from entering the f-Own. The case of smallD0X W11i¢h devel*
oped here s. few weeks ago has now recovered and the quarantine on the house will be lifted in a day or two.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 4-Last ni§ll’f.
Alfred Shrubb of England broke two professional runnins '°°°rd°' H9 made ten miles in 52 minutes, 55 seconds, beating theprofesslonal in- door record by 20 seconds. His time ggi- the fifteen miles was 1 hour and 19 inutes and' 1 second. , TN; professional outdoor record
was announced as 1 hour, 20 minutes, 4 1-5 seconds. Shrubb tonight. rani, against St. ‘Yves, of France, and, John J. Hayes, of New York. He* dnisbed two and a half laps on the eight-lap track ahead of the former, who was second. _
05 'c 'ru -|¢' =: rfb =-f:
P ,-e ;>'= I Q.,
Yesterday the Minto left Picton at `
7.00 and docked in Georgetown at. 2.55. She brought no ma'l, the Earl Grey on the previous day having brought over all the mall, arriving in Picton from Friday morning up to Saturday night. She leaves this morning at ‘7.00 on return to Picton.
'1‘li. world o _ _
i s we ever ,|r¢nm_ed or know, _ _ 1;; burdens growin IIL'ht‘”" an its
love that makes it so. I
An. rm thankful th'at I'ni livin'
.3 ' bl sscdneps I see “ en loflifiisvene th`at's forgivin'
ll' the hilltop nearest heaven wears 'Nenth ah_ Mm mm home to me_
llle brlehm crown oi su.
when t e
The Earl Grcv left Georgetown at
7.00 and arrived in l'ictou at 11-05. She leaves at 7.00 this morning on
return.
severely of the new woman's move ment, which he said, was promoted
b`y old maids or unsuccessful wives.
He was not aware that in his audi- ance was Frau Weber, wife ofthe pro- fessor of that name.
Sho requested Professor Huge to'
withdraw his statement. but when he_
expiplned that he had not the women
of Heidelberg in his mind, Frau Web- er retortcd that he was Sunil’ Of Bll unworthy suhterfuge. I Professor Ruge went to find Profes-
sor Weber, and -asked whether he ngrbed with his wife, and whether hey would name his second. The husband accepted the chB_~1|°“§¢-
-.rn~*l
ial t Th Guardian.
S?1‘e8R0`NT0, Tfeb. 7-Easterly winds and eold, with snow.
The col-:Test last night and up to
three o'iclock this morning was four degrees above zero: wg 'W“"“l§B¢ .ill the same period was twenty 50329” above and at three o'cl_9¢k this morning it was aight degrees above.
GLASGOW Ky Feb. 2~Mrs. Jane.
SAYS TITIIST MIN
BABEB BIIIISEIIELT
WASHINGTON, E-eh. 2-Repi.°esexit-
ative Stanley of Kentucky made a 45- ininute plea in the House of Represen- tatives today for action by that bodv on his resolution -calling for an 'in- vestigation of the United _States Steel Corporation. He characterized the corporation as a "lawless, defl- ant and pernicious monoply," and demanded that the guilty, "no nine. eei now nigh or powerful, hehrought
(Continued on page 8.)
EIIIEI] AT NIIITHEII. l KILLEII NEB BABE
NEW YORK. Feb. 2--William Polc,
a two-year,-old son of Mrs. Katary- nua Pele, 'at No. 160 Third street, died in Bellevue Hospital last night as the _result of being shot by some
one, wro, the police believe. intended' the bulet -for the child's mother. ` I
A man whose identity has not been ,I
learned by the police, visited Mrs. Pelc's home yesterday afternoon. They quarreled for more than an hour and then the man drcd two shots and ran from the house. One of the bullets entered the baby’n head. Au ambulance took _the child and his mother to llellevue Hospital.
Several persons supplied the police
with descriptions of a. man seen rup- ning from the house after the shoot- ing, and last night Lemetei- Ostrow- sky was arrested at First avenue and Third street. He-was taken before Mrs. Pelc, but she refused to tell the police if she had ever seen him he- fore. I-Ie aiid she both declared they could not understand questions put to them in English. Ostrowsky was
held pending an investigation.
BAN ISBN TIGHT LABINII
CLEVELAND O. Eab. 2-Healtl.
tight lacing among women.
"Tight lacing will lead directly to
a number of diseases,” said Dr. Friedrich in issuing a warning to wo- men, ‘fWhllc it is not serious enough to cause death no woman should lace her comets tightly."
The doctor issued the statement
following a Columbus physic'lan's verdict that lacing was not iniur- ions.
IIIIIMAN INIJS LITE
‘ _ o-
iunoisou, Me.. Feb. 2-Tivo hours
after swallowing a small qilgntfty .of poison, Mrs. Frank Smith died at ber home here today. She waathirty-six years old and leaves ahusband and two children. It is alleged that she had domestic troubles, which are sup- posed to have led her to commit sui- 6l`i’fe'. Conddnstd A¢T§`cdi;¢ments
_I 'r'ree_im for-"oimiiic5on.»Z T
]%0LOGN‘ sausage and cooked lin
_ at W. W. Walker's, Euston St.
` B--'|d8l.
. TJTESH SALMON--Jlfs lfbcafved at
the Fish Market. J. rockett & 0- __ ____________`t-'I’§‘ll~_. ____
-\\TANTED, ia. second aut of
`_ harness in first class repair. Ap-
ply to "Ml" Box 290;" ___if--'fd3_i;___
TPOR SALE, one dark brown driv-
ing mire. 'seven years old. Ap-
ply to P. Grimes, Southport.
Omcer Friedrich hasvuut a ban orl 1
I The lowest tempeija_t\in_ recorded z__7(m d ""‘*"““’ W" *"'° “‘“‘ °“.° `~“<‘L‘ A-°' .ir-”».. parents'"a.;i;;..r.*..‘ln..;;. ‘res bilog adm eTT1ld nga ‘Tiers you Upper I-llllaboro Street, lute- :._o:-_iigsta __<;c_¢:__d_¥__ the prevwus night ly nceuptieil by Beer;Tpo¥JsissAinn was three degrees below. The coldest ilvflllvgy 0l_\C¢I-_““§_¥.Y gt - 1(-_ Mi? Sunday was twenty-six above up to °'§-______l_‘1’_°_‘f,~____2I2___- nine pn. and on iiigiiesf ws; thirty- 1 usr nacnivon-un. i san four above. _The coldest aturduv P Mackerel, Digby Herring, ‘Ton- nighi: was thirty-nine above. guds Sound, Finnsn Haddic, Klpper-
The length of today will be ten ed llerring, Bloaters, Labrador houis' and two minutes. Trniie, I-iaiihnt, Codiish, Haddock ic
The sun sets this afternoon at 5.15 Smslt, at the Fish Market, J. T. and rises tomorrow morhlllir at 7.12. Crockett & Co. 2-7d3i.
The moon sets tomorrow morningi
SUI’-PIIHTS THE
Special to The Guardian. ' WINNIPEG, Fab. 6-Ou the ques- tion of church union in the west the total vote cast to date stands 24 presbytcrles for. 6 against and two of medifled approval. ' The congregations of the Cong;-egg.
_ A101101! Union have voted strongly in favor of the union.
IPIIIESTS NIIIIT -
l~l01iYUKE, Feb. 2--Four priests of
tlie_Romsn Catholic church who were attending the funeral of the Rt. Rev. Mgr. E. S. Fitzgerald were seriously. but not dangerously injured today when the taxicab in which they were riding iii the funeral cortege was struck by the rear wheels of a skid- ding auto truck, loaded with furni- ture, on the Willimansett bridge over the Connecticut River, the boundary line between Cbicopes und Holyoke, '
TILE HILL TUB
EIIIIY NIILLIIINS
liOl<l'I‘()N, Feb. 4 ~- Anticipat ing the .contest of 'the will of the late Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of Christian Science, and de- siring to r:‘o`cure the ruling of the Supreme (ourt as to their standing under the will, the board of direct- ors of the Christian Science Church has filed ,a hill in"equity against the ¢r_ustee,a,.cf Mrs. E¢1dv‘s property and the executor of her will.
The question is entered as a friend-
ly suit, in order to determine whe- ther the Chrtstian Science board of directors are entitled to receive and hold the estafl of Mrs Emi valued
. rges Making forc- - nation Gifts
f uiiu lui; _._
_ Special to The Guardian.
LONDON, Feb. 6-The successful
idea of all the Marys in the Klngdo§ subscnibing to n coronation gift the Queen has been taken up by Loyd Stradbroke and others who propo" to open a subscription which sms! include all the Georges in the King- dom for a similar gift to the King, . Lounou, Feb. o-iting George .inn Queen Mary for the first time in their reign proceeded in state to-day from Buckingham Palace to Wrstminsmr where His Majesty from the 'throng read the speech formally opening
A-[ A Parliament.
During the ceremony the Queen wp;
seated at the side of the King.
The Vrilonies for the first time wer;
rcprcsciiti-d by the Colonial Agents Gciicrnl.
Lord Strathcona, High Commis-
sioner fvr (Tniiuilu, was present and with him were representatives from Africa, Australia and New Zealand.
LATIST III THE
BIB IUMBINES
Special to The Guardian. TORONTO. Feb. 6-Lorne McGib~
bon, head of the shoe manufacturing fnvl`Z'2F. says it will revolutionize things in Canada and prevent United States importation.
SEX HIBIENE
EBII SEHBIILS
Nsw YORK, Fei.. 2»iJr. charles
W. Elliot, president emeritus of Har- vard University, 'is one of those who believe that sex hygiene should be
`- Y.
at nearly $2,000,000 or whether they are barred from doing si by Section 9, Chapter 37. of the Revised Laws nf Massachusett-i. This reads, "The income of the gifts. grants, bequests and devises- made to or for the use of any one church shall not' exceed $2000 a year, exclusive of the income of any parsonage land granted to or (Continued on page B.)
BEAN SLEEPS IIN BIIIIIBE
_._. I
MONTICELLO, N. v., Feb. 2-ini
tearing down the covered bridge at
Mongaup Valley yesterday a work- man' found a full grown hear com-
fo bl aloe in in a secluded cor-
rm y v s I
ner of the old wooden structure. i Bruin was suddenly awakened by a welt on 'the head from s heavy slcdg-e| hammer, which dazed him, and he tumbled into the river, -40 feet be-| ow
The other laborers thought that one
of their number had fallen, and de-
spite the testimony of the bear find- er, they began rescue work. The ani- mal was dead when taken from the river. I
_ neriiics ssiuuoiisi
ELGIN, Ill., Feb. ,I-The Rev.I
Clark S. Thomas, pastor of the First Universalist Church, is going to start a motion picture show in lieu of ser-' mons. I "I have tried everything to gain
attention," he said, “and I base found that the old stereopticon lcc-4 tures are as much out of date as the old style of preaching. Now I am* going to try a moving picture show."
Dr. Thomas said he believed the
church had evolved into as much Of an educational as a religious institu-_ ti0n. i
SCHEIE T0 DAN
THE ST. LAWRENCE
____
OTTAWA, Feb. 2---This afternoons
'session of the House was devoted to n discussion of the proposm dam
taught in the public schools. "Tip flllly alternative for education is sex hygiene," he declared in a 'paper' read here today by Ili-. 'Luther H. Guliak
.to the American School Hygiene As-
sociation, "is tlie,pi'olonp;ati0n of the prinseiit awful wrongs and worn in the fiery vital-s of civilization."
The association openéd today its
fifth congress at the academy of medicine, with physicians and' educa- tors ln attendance from every part of the,country. The program is made up of addresses bv those interested in the moral, intellectual and physicial health of the coming generation.
Dr. Elliot believed that in order to
prevent the disasters to the young thnt arise from ignorance, systematic instruction should be given in the processrs of reproduction and the conseqiicnc-cs that follow violation of the laws of nature.
"The policy of silence has foiled
everywhere," he urged. "If anyone protests that this educational pro- cess will _abolish innocence and make matter of corninon talk tho tenderest and most intimate concerns in .hu- man life, let him consider that virtue and not innocence is manifestly God's object and end for humanity."
notion ricrunss I"° "TE F0” ""5
noun in iiiiifiiicii
SA(lltAMEN'1'10, Cal., Feb. 2-L
constitutional amendment designed to take away the franchise [som Chinese and Japanese born in Amer- ica was proposed fn the ,Btate~Lcgis- laturc yesterday by Senator Camin- eti. it provides that no native of the United states whose father was or is, ineligible to citizenship, shall exercise the privileges of an elector
in this state. - from the American shore to Sault Is-
~.....-........-..-_... _ land. in the St. Lawrence River.
R. L. Borden urged the Govern-
ment to pretest against such a work
bcinz constructed and Sir Wilirid linrrirr snid he had written to m- lasiador Bryce on the subject. The, Opposition contended that a Kigantic scheme was on foot to build a dam from shore to shore and the Sf.. Lpw- rence power bill was again discussed.
Minard’¢i Linimenf. cures rnldn. etc.
_ Pl-IlLAllf‘1liPHlA, Feb. 2 - Miss Anita Blum, 19 years-old, and daugh- ter of Gabriel Blum, a wealthy dry ‘goods merchant of Philadelphia, has
fwooed, won and wed Raymond M. I
Slotter, ~ a steiiographer connected with the Bureau of Municipal Re- search here, b\\t she eloped with the young man; who is three years her senior, before she dually became Mrs. Blotter.
it at first was reported here th
iss Blum had eloped with her chauf
WED (ILE-RTK
0 society circles here, where Miss Blum was known as the moot beautiful do- hutante of the season. ' | 'she young womm dinappeomd from home Friday, ostensibly to go to At-
lantic City. Mr. Slotter di:§pepred from the city yesterday mo nga and. Pere Blum, who had become A fttlo
nervous, at once became sugieioua, and made a hurried 'trip New York. By accident he found hi'
--drove an automobile in which the having full lntlntlfml Q! bein( mi
Because her husband sometimes dmrghter and blr. Blotter. Alf&n§§
young woman took her pleasure rides I;-led the ceremony had no __ - . I '_
sc g . -if I ii
ormed, and so long _-_ ` 'I _
away together, _Per Li,
Minnrd'sliniment cures gnrgetin cows st 3_w_ - .Mimrd-H Liniment cn,” D\p¢_hAa_ ‘Eur and it caused a real flutter in " _((i,,,n§inn¢¢_ my '-Y - ),‘
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