l'\'1l ==-gl F05; r,_.z:

‘I

LONDON, Feb. 25-AA well attended ,ming was held in Queen's I-lull last |¢at in uid of the Archbisbop's` lestern Canadian Fund. The principal speaker was Earl

The late Governor reminded the udience of the needs of Canada. A wonderful state of things re- llted from unprecedented thrift. id the widespread peopleing of one

the wor1d’s vastest and richest

During his experience in Canada. s. nirter of a million citizens of Great main and Ireland alone established, .mes for themselves in that coun- y and eighty per cent belonged to

a cburc He emphasised this fact because he (shed to bring home to them' to the ohlem of how the Church is going meet the spirtual requirements of large and rapidly increasing po-

AIISIVIII WILIING

NEW YORK, Feb. 25-“I will ac- it the nomination for president if is tendered tome and without my vision until the convention express- its preference,” Bald Coll Theo- re Rosevelt in reply to a letter nm Republicans asking him to ind for u nomination. .

A IIIEIPIIIIN

HIKING, .Feb. 25-The govern- »nt is preparing an elaborate re- . ation for a delegation of Republi- ns coming to ratify Yuan Shi Kai's ction as president.

‘he people seem indifferent. (nan seem alive to the imperative- as of unity and is proceeding con\ eafaily and the knowledge he po- ses means the converting politic- y r the defeating of his op-

ATTAWA, February 23-At the . enlng of the commons the house ` lred the order paper- with great lor In less than an hour four ms were wiped off it. These

he bill to improve the position of :inet ministers' private secretaries; rd reading. ‘hs bill to advance six million dol- s to the Montreal harbor commis- Di second reading; committee and rd reading. . h” (`°“I“BW00d dry dock subsidy l. second reading, committee and rd reading. he resolution authorizing the em-

gmsllt of temporary clerlis in the *UF Eeneral's office for elective '°““I5l passed.

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............‘°i’_v..-,.5_.} _ _ A _ _oHA§Lo1°1ue'rowN,,caNAoA.-MoNnsv,_rs Usav 2 9_2., _ g qgggatffn M GREY SPEAKS ON , NEWS INIIAA . MANY WERE KILLED IN

CANADIAN CHURCH NEEDS SIIUIH PIIII BEIRUT B MBARDMENT

_,.

_Ni Hr

(Canadian Press)

QUEBEC, Feb. 25-ln the hardest

‘fouglit hockey battle here this sca- sou, the Wanderers were defeated by a score of 2 to 1 ou Saturday night.

The win gives .Quebec the ll-ad in

the N. H. A. ' two-fifty

MONTREAL, Feb. 25-It took

overtime play to decide last night in the match between Ottawa and Can- adien teams, Dubbie Kerr finally.

match , 3 to 2.

The result in the league places the

Canadien hopelessly out of the runn- ing for N. H. A. Championship, leaving them at the tail end.

The speed of the Frenchmen in

heavy ice was useless against the greater stamina of 0\ts.wu'a Six.

III IIINAA A

IANIIII BIIANI]

(Canadian Press) '

` (Canadian Press) _ ~ MONTREAL, Feb. 25-At a meet-

ing of officers and delegates, of the National Trades and Labor Council it was decided to form a Provincial federation labor board similar to that in ,vogue in the United States to deal with the labor legislation bc-

,_i.__._-__.._.--‘

MINE IIWNIHS AAEII

___

(Canadian Press)

LONDON. Feb. 25--The largest

'mine owners of England who have taken part in the conferences of' the government cxprcssed their opinion tonight that the only hope for ' pre- venting a coal strike involving 300.000 miners was in the government persu- ading men to postpone their notices. some quarters based on the lack g of

An optimistic feeling prevails in

harmony among the Welsh leaders.

BOMB IN COFFEE POT

NEW YORK, Feb. 21-Patrolman

Storjan passing a tenement house on Avenue B in the East Side early to- day rubbed his eyes and pinched him- . self when he suddenly noticed a blackened codes pot reposing on the .icy doorstep and steaming and sput- tering as though a red hot stove was beneath. The policeman went closer to investigate and saw sparks

» coming from the spout. The lifting of

the cover revealed a long, smoking fuse, communicated with a black mass in the bottom of the vot. Stor- jan scooped up a hat full of snow and packed it downtlght over the fuse, extinguishing the spark. Thou he carried the pot gingerly to his precinct headquarters where the ex- perts diagnosed it as one of the most dangerous dynamite bombs that has been found in many months. Detect- ives questioned all the dwellers in the tall tenement, but none of them could give any clew to the attempt- ed outrace.

NE III A o

I _NIIIIIN PAPIII

MInard'a Lfnfmnnt ,Cures Diubthhm

Fin/'al Notice to Subscribers

jiibscdpflons fbi* 1912. ° f' We have mailed a final renewal notice fo each

_ _ _\

Renewal Notice

~ In going over our subscription books we find Aiiatafew subscribers have not vet renewed their

and respectfully 'asked for a remittance by Wlllfu . mall as this iil'pos_ll_ivcly the last week a paper will

be mailed to those who have neglected lo renew.

We take this .opportunity of thanking the -

f.1!°\1ssuds of subscribers who have renewed their subscription driving the peat few months and who “Phfcclate our efffortsln placing this journal fel' in the l¢sd~0_f all its competitors.

Our Sworn Daily average for ion of

7.11.4 I

. ~ , ,

is a record and we hope that our statement of :gn will exceed it by'msny hundred. Advertisers are ask- ed to bear thisfsct-in mind? ,

Yours truly _ '

scoring for the visitors, winning the.

THE GHARLQTTRTOWN GUARDIAN-, / .

o . , lr

1 - . _ os, ‘Ar gi). ' I N ~\..»». ~' V- .' »¢"lM. in. 1.

, . r *Q ,. , w* .5

. \, . R . , ,l . '

a 1 ~. ». '

g I-Canadian Press) ROME, Feb. 25-The Senate unani- mously ratified thc decree proclaim- ing the annexation of Trlpolitoua and Cyrenaica. '

Scenes of great enthusiasm fol-

lowed and the sitting was adjourned. . The bill previously had passed the Chamber.

EHAAAPIUNSHIPS

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Feb 25-The Canad-

place yesterday afternoon.

Alex Olsen, Montreal, won both

style and distance revents while the other places were captured by the visitors.

0lscn's ju'mp~was 80 feet. '

DREIIDNOUIIHT ROLLS BADLY

LONDON, February 22-The First

Lord of the Admiralty, Hon. Wins- Con Churchill, in the House of Com- mons last night made a statement regarding the stability of H. M. B. Orion.

He said that the,super-Dreadnought

rolled more othan others of her

Journey

(Canadian Press) LONDON, Feb. 25-News of the

discovery of the South Pole is ex- pected to reach London at any ino- ment and already the newspapers are beginning to discuss the chances of the rival expeditions under Capt. Robert Amundsen nnvl Capt lt. N. Scott.

It is practically certain that the

great race, which is surely the most remarkable ever run, is by this time lost and wonl.

IIANAIIIAN SKI IIIHEAIJIIAN

wus uinii

i suiiu Aus

ian ski jumping championships took` --__

(Canadian Press) CLEVELAND, Fsb. 28-Roht Mc-

Lean of Chicago is the International amateur skating champion. He won the finals in every event in the Na- tional Skating Races with Wheeler of Montreal finishing second in each race. _

This concludes the tournament hcld

by the association.

HOME RULE BILL -

COMES IN MARCH

LONDON, F‘ebrunry 22-A circular

class, but wus being fitted with a,auuouucing the Irish national bau- bilgo keel. quet ou St, Pati-ick’s Day, where

IIS I

_ (Canadian Press)

NORFOLK, Feb. , 2..-The British

Government began buying coal at this port for British steamers which are chartered to come here tn take it to Gibralter for delivery to thc Admiralty. '

About 25,000 tons will be taken

and that freight will be $5 per ton shows the urgent need of fuel. `

Alles Min `

WIIH IIAIIINII

(Canadian Press.)

LONDON, Feb. 23-Another confer-

ence between the committee and mem- bers of the Cabinet with a deputstion of coal miners was held this after- noon.

Premier Asqulth had a conference

with the King afterwards, and com- municated _the result of the' negotia- tions tending towards peace.

(The above was inadvertently om-

itted from Saturda 's issue

. y .)

John Redmond will preside, statest-

“It is expected that the Home Rule

Bill, to which the Irish Nationalists confidently look forward for realiza- tion in their country's hopes, will be introduced in the House of Com- mons shortly before the date of thc

banquet." A

Last night at the Charlottetown

Ba-ptist _Church the Rev. Z. L. Faslr preached the second sermon in a se- ries of evening sermons on “Some Foolish People in the Bible." The previous Sunday night the sublect

COMMUNICATION _

THROUGH PROVINCE

HND WITII IAIIILAIID

Saturday the Earl Grey left

Georgetown for Picton with 68 pas- sengers, 30 secks mail, express and 56 tons mixed freight and docked at 10.10 a. m. She left Pictou on re- turn to Georgetown at 1.00 p. m. with 25 passengers, 200 sacks mwil. express and no freight and' docked at 4.00 p. m. Sho leaves this morning at 7.00 o’clock for Pic- tou with passengers, mail, express and freight.

Yesterday the Minto left George-

f10Wl1 Bt 6-30 a. m. for Picton with no mail or passengers and 20 tons freight and docked in Picton at 12.30 p. m. She leaves today at 7.00 a. m. for Georgetown with pus- sengers, mail, express and freight. Saturday the Minto remained in Georgetown all day loading and dis- charging.

Six lceboats 1eft_ Cape Traverse for

Caps Tormentine on Saturday with no passengers and 55 sacks mail and landed at 11.45 a. m. Yesterday the., left Cape Tormentine at 11.50 a. ng. on return to Cape Traverse with no passengers and 67 sacks mall, thera- by cleaning up all mall for this pro~ vince at Cape Tormentine to date,and landed at Cape Traverse at 5.45 p.n'». 'f‘hey leave this morning on return to Caps Toi-mentine with passengers and western mail.

There were no iceboats in Cape Tor-

mentine Saturday, the twelve having been in Cape Traverse the previous night. The six remaining over that night left yesterday morning at 11.30 a. m. for Cape Tormentins with 34 'sacks mail and no passengers and landed before evening. 'They will, leave this morning for Caps Traverse with llassfihgsars. if any.

A special train bringing mail and.

passengers from the Earl Grev at _Georgetown arrived in Charlottetown _Saturday at 6.25 p. tn. It left last night at 8.45 for- Georgetown with passengers and sfx sacks outward mail. - Sltufdsf there was no special train from Caps Traverse there being no inward boats at that port. A special train left Saturday night for Cape .Traverse with passengers and mails which crossed to Capo Tormcn- tins yesterday. A special train from Cope Traverse with. mail arrived in

wohsrlottstown yesterday at7,45 p.rn.

A special train' will .leave Whilht at 8.45 ofolock for Cape Traverse with passengers and out. ward malls.

arrived in-Charlottetown at 9.45. a. Ill-. .tfsuf-Y minutes late; the Souris et 10-18. a. m.. flfesssmnutn late; the Tignish at 11.40 a. m., ten mln- utes late; and the Summsrslds at 5.20 p. rn., five minutes late.

Saturday the Murray Harbor train

was “The Foolish Young Woman," The com|.\a_.niou sermon lust' night was "The Foolish yYouug Mun." The sermons are creating 2 good deal of interest as they are out of the ordin- ary both in the subjects and the manner of treatment. There will he two more sermons on succeeding Sun- day evenings, “The Rich Fool" and “The Man Who Played The Fool." In speaking last night of “The Foolish Young Man" the remarks were based on Mark 10.21, concerning the young man who came to Jesus to know what he should do to inherit eternal life. Jesus loved him when be saw him for his many good qualities, but he revealed the structural weakness of his life when he told him to sell all that he had and give to the poor and then come and follow hlm.

This Young man made three great

mistakes. First, his mistake About Christ. Some mistakes do not seri- ously interfere with life’s prospects, but this was serious. ‘When Jesus brought him to the test he failed be- cause he had s wrong idea of Christ. His Jewish training did not excuse him any more than the home train- ing does young men to-day who rc- in fuse to accept salvation by faith

in Jesus along. Dante-calls him “Tho Great efusal.” He settled the problem of the historical Christ as a man, but hs did not recognize the divinity of Jesus and so he went away sad.

Second, the mistake about himself

was next developed. He had a great deal of business ability, and this he wanted even to reach into the future. If the young man lived on Prince Ed-

UEHTIIER _FORECAST lc.

(Special to The Guardian)

TORONTO, Feb. 26-Fair, not

much change in temperature.

The temperature at three c'clock

this morning by the "Rexall Store,

Tested Thermometer" was twenty-one degrees above zero.

The lowest temperature recorded

yesterday was seventeen degrees ab- ove zero and the highest was twenty- four above. The lowest the previous night was fifteen above. At nine e.m. yesterday it was seventeen above and at nine p. m. it was twenty-four ah- ovs.

The lowest temperature recorded

Saturda was fourteen de reel above

.V K

,aero and the highest was twenty-five

above. The lowest the previous night was eleven above. At nine a. rn. Sat- urday it was fourteen above and at nine p.m. it was twenty-two shove-

The length of today will be ten

hours and fifty nine mlnuf-sl.

The tide will he high this afternoon

at 8.24 and tomorrow afternoon at 4.25; it will bs high tomorrow morn- ing at 6.03 and Wednesday morning at 7.12. '

The sun sets this afternoon at 5.48

and tomorrow afternoon at 5.44; it rises at '6.4il and Wednesday morning at 6.42.

The moon sets tomorrow morning

at 5.88.

llina.rd’s Llnlmont Ouno- Oolds, Ito.

REV. MR. FASH ON THE FOOLISHYOUNG MAN,

ward Island today with his money and ability he would probably go into the black fox industry. But hc made a sad mistake about the use of money. Jesus tried to teach him that it was for the good of others as well as himself. The best invest- ment he can make is to Put our money into the lives of others. .Se- veral very telling illustrations were here used which came within the ob- servation of the preacher. In the last place the mistake about the future was dwelt upon. “This young man had money .and he thought it was the exchange of heaven as well as of earth. There was gold in heaven. It was so common that the streets of the city were paved with gold. The only place where gold is found in its n§hA place is in heaven. Then for the first time we shall have it under our feet."

CHURCH UNION

PICTOU, 0ut.,_Feb. 24.-At a meeting of the Oillclsl Board of Adolphustown Circuit, held at Hay- burn, B vote was taken on church union, and resulted 13 for a_nd_non1e against, Adolphustown Circuit is the real cradle of Methodism in Canada. for at Adolphustown is the first church now over s. century old. CONDENSED ADVERIISEIEIID

(Toorlato for Olassiilcation.)

° ' svn roxaifrea sua cross. ora- . J er now,-E. W. Douglass, Stan-

2-26r'Iwkspd.

_lcv-_.1i~_B-_,

WANTED, an experienced maid for

general housework. Good wages.

Apply to Mrs. J.J. Hornby, 25 Fitz- roy St. 2`26d.3iP.d-

‘TOR SALE, good driving or gener- _ nl purpose mare, five years old. Apply J. McPherson, Dundee, Lot 50_ 2-26dr3ipd.

‘pST Sunday afternoon, between _ 4. Park roadway and Bt Jumel' church, by way of Kent, Rochford and Fitzroy streets,a silver wristlet watch Finder please return to Guardian of- fice _nnd__r_e_£eive reward. 2~26d1i.

FR SALE, double lot, house and

shop, hens, geese, garden tools;

also tools for repairing bicycles, 1 gun, all kinds of furniture. Apply to 44 Edward St. If not sold before the 5th, will be sold by public aue» f_(°n_ 3-l5d8i.

A-UOTION, furniture-st the resi-

dence of Prof. O. M. Wright 15

Brighton Avenue on Monday 86th Fsby commencing at fl o'clock sharp. Parlor, auuugroom. hall. bed- room and kitchen furniture, including Happy Thought Range. R. Beairsto, suctioneer. ¥'_{'@3A

'iwnumuaa sucrrou-B is

structlons from Mrs. J Par-

tridge, I will sell by auttion at her residence 6 Upper Hillsboro Street.

on Wednesday Feb. 28, commongins at 1l”o'clock m. m. All‘her house old effects, comprising parlor. dining-

room. hall, bedroom and kitehin fur- niture including steel range, nearly new. IR. Bosirsto auctioneer. 2-tsdfil.

_ __, . __ _ ANIIIIIPAIIII ________.g____-_______ ____g_ _

Iells London Audience) ' _ A I I If 'I - 'Citizens of Modern

,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, uuiiic uns .ulixiilu enum aus cuiiumzis ,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,

fue ui nu in nn is nun num run Munn use

Arun . .i. Pun

CLUB IHIIPHY

((‘anadian Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 25-The Motor

Club of America has received a. letter from the Secretary of the Royal Motor and Yacht Club of England challenging America for this year’s` races for the British International Trophy.

IIIUIH SHUI I

WHILE I HIINIINB

(Canadian Press)

(TORNWALL, Ont., Feb. 25-Lorne

Wisner, a. youth of this place, aged 10, while hunting yesterday_fell a *victim of a bullet from a rifle which accidentally discharged causing his death. _

HANVANI] WINS °

INUM YALE

I-Canadian Press)

Boston, Feb. 25-Harvard won the first of the series of three games with Yale last night by a score of 4-2. i

INNIA LIIYAL .

(Canadian Press)

SAN l<`l`iAN(l1S(10, Feb. 25-Prince.

Surath Ghosh, Muharjah of Palati-_ nlu, is here looking for ideas for the enlightenment of his countrymen.

I-le said the Delhi Durbar seemed to

imbue the natives of India with a. new issue of loyalty to the British Crown. 0

HEIIDELSSOHN CHOIR

'IO TOUR THE STATES

TORONTO, February' 22-Arrange-

ments have been completed for a vis- it of the Mendelssohn choir to Buff- alo, N. Y., and Boston. The party, which will comprise some 260, in- cluding Sir Edmund and Lady Walk- er and some thirty-five other friends, will leave Buffalo by special train on Monday, and is due to arrive back _in Toronto at 3.30 next Friday. The

_ .___ ,, , ,-_{,_ ;;

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Feb. 25-Three Italian

warships are bombardlng Beirut, tho principal seaport of the Turkish prof vince of Syria on the Mediterranean, according to a special despatch ro- ceivcd here this morning.

A terrible panic prevails among the

inhabitants of the city, the malorlty of whom are Christians. ‘ CONi~lTAN'I‘INOl’LE, Feb. 25-Ac- cording to latest despatches from. Beirut the convette Anvllla and a torpedo boat replied to Italian fire.

The Auvilla was struck and set in

flames.

The torpedo boat was sunk.

At least' thirty persons were killed,

two of the ,dead bel1l8 Rulgl-ABQ.

Fifty were wounded. ` '

Several shells were dropped into

the town. The mob forced out tho government army and aroused them to arms.

The Italian warships later steamed

away.

MALTA, Feb. 25-The British ar-

mored cruiser Lancaster has loft ua- der sealed orders presumably to pro-

tect the British interests at Beirut.

(Beirut is a city -ef about 120,-

000 and is situated on the Mediterr- anean Sea about 50 miles from Damascus and near the Mountains of

Lebanon.-News 106.).

IINIIS AI_I.AWNiN|IE

6 (Canadian Press)

LAWRENCE, Feb. 25-'There were

several riots yesterday among the strikers and police interrupted the exportation of children and these ro- turned to their parents today.

In some cases it was claimed they

had been taken away under falls pretences but the strikers maintainad the parents had in each case given consent.

in the city is urged for tomorrow,

AIISINAIIAN BIIIS _ I EIIMINE III IEANAIIII.

- \ .___

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-Forty Aul-

tralisn boys, the oldest nineteen, and the youngest ten years, calling them- selves tbe Young Australian League, an organisation similar to tha Boy Scouts, have arrived. in New York: to take in the sights of the metro- polis, as a part of their "education by travel " tour through the largest. cities of the United States and Cau- uda. They wi11'be tho guests during a wesk's visit hens. of the Young Men's Christian Association. This boys are travelling at 'the expense ol the Australian government, and havn

choir will give four concerts during its trip, one in Buffalo, two in New York and one ia Boston.

their own band which they march through the city streets today.

fiffnards lluiment cures garget in cowl

Yesterday Feb. 25, was the twelth

anniversary of Puardeberg Day and the first time in those 12 years past in which the anniversary fell on Sun- day.

The day was fittingly observed in

iharlottetown by a memorial service i St. James Church in the morning and the draplng of the monument to the two Charlottetown heroes. Roland D. Taylor and Alfred Riggs. who fell in the Paardeberg engagements _

At the service in St. James there

were fourteen of the veterans, includ-_ ing Malor T. F. Fullerton who de- livered a strong sermon for the oc- casion. The others were Col H. D. Johnson, Major W. A. Weeks. M8101' Lorne Stewart, now of the Rocky Mountain Rifles, Nelson. 13. U-. Capt J. S. Walker of the A. M. C.. Sgt. Major W. O. Clark. Bomb J. Proud. Sgt. L. Gaudet, Corps Chas Hines. Gr Fred Furze, Reginald Cox. A. Rodd, Donald Kennedy and Lorne Pigott. I

MEMORIAL SERVICE;

PAARDEBERG DAY

Rev. Mr. Fullerton spoksfrom ill

second Revelations, 10th versa, "Be Thou Faithful Unto Death and I Will Give You a Crown of Life." Ho paid a. feeling tribute to the bravery of the departed boys whose heroic deeds and noble deaths were the adv- miration of their comrades and well. worthy of commemoration by all fell low countrymen. W. T. Wellner oli- ficiated most efficiently at the organ and Percy Barlow sang "Fight thi Good Fight" with good edect, The service was closed by the singing o_! the National Anthem.

After the service .a very large

gathering assembled at the Soldier! Monument, which had been suitably draped, and here after the sounding of the first post, Rev. T. F. Fuller- ton made a short and appropriate ode dress. The singing of a _ of

"Nearer My God to Thesf' m sounding of the last post. eoucio

the ceremony The usual wreath

placed at thd base of the monummt.

Forget each kindness that you do As soon as you have done lt;

Forget the praise that falls to you

As soon as you have won it; Forget the slander that you hear

Before you can repeat it; Forget each slight, each spite, each.

. sneer.

Wherever you may meet it.

Remember everv kindness dons

To you, whste'er its measure; Remember praise by others won,

4 AM Pell It on with pleasure;

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FORGET IT.

Remember every promise mods, ' And *WP it to the letter;

Remember .those who lend 'you sid,

and be a, grateful debtor.

Re1u;ei;\bsr_sll the happiness

a comes your wo ,ta living; Forest each worry cad' distress, I B0 hoveful and forgiving; » Remember good, remember truth, Remember hesvsn’s above you,

And you willlnd, thtollh up ag’

youth _ -_

True Joys ms unmuto um req-.

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- A. sympnthy""§trilrs"6f all workers `

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