_ _ marinas-ranrrlsuu
: ; .
GUARD”
-si..
' ' 1.," T 'T
.ul
noel# _ ~ _
lf! } _"THE LATEST NEWS
Ci-iAi1L<J'i“i‘l§5'l‘ovi/iii, CANADA, shrunoav, uovuuesa 12, 19.3 mer or iw- (ns
Psa iran nicuvnrulln is an'vaN`c-il
RIPE; YEAR BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Y
<
SCHUUNEH HM]
HUUEH PiSSiGi
TEHHIBLE |]iNEiIi
UVEHHANGS TUWH
Mountain Threatens if Dis- turbed to Engulf Frank,
_ Alberta.
*__
_ _(B` ,l to The'Gu rdi n. YARJOUTH. N. s., l:ov,a ei-The
schooner Eddie Theriault, Capesin Blinn. arrived at Yarmouth this ’“°"1‘“¥ “lt” E Very rough passage of 28 days from 'l‘urk’s Island wuts salt for Parker _Eakins Limited, The schooner put to sea on the afternoon of October 28 and the same evening carried away her forerigging. The
HSE 6 `
which B 1"-‘E9 m°llllf-Bill hangs like a liar giggglzzslrndugxlsigddgeelafdngx sort of Daruocles sword threatening, erahle da-mage, All her jibs and maln- lf dl9f'“"b°d~ W mu and 0llI`Y the in- sail were 'carried away on the trip nflnlfl-nfs. ‘rnsnfnn "inns soreness saw... fm... "¢zs‘"“.'l'.'.. 'assi which Professor R. W. Brock, Direc- wsrd is sbs surf stssam s distance *Ui °f um u°°‘°3i°“1 S“1`V°Y. |100 to of four hundred miles, `under bare
make in correction of an alleged as- _ “‘“`“”°° :mm mm that d““5°1'» Which ggpersoagllinéagllilbadolgztatafivghd’c;d§l: f0l‘lT10l`lY Bill*-ed. hlid dl50PP°9~l'°d- |iu the morning which was dark and Th° WW” 1° F"*“k» 51091430. Over- hazy she passed within afew feet h“"gi“3 tm’ m°““t“i“ k“°W” “B Tllf' of a wreck which is a dangerous ob- tle M0lll1f»*l1ll. 50l1l°WhBf- shaky at the struction to navigation. The mate foundations. Prof. Brock, some time says it was sithsl- s sm-su vessel 820. l`°P0l't°d f-hit U 0°H»l lllillllls bottomup or part of a large vessel. ODCFBUODB WGN carried- on at the The cook, who has been going to sea base, as certain capitalists wish to for forty-eight years says rl; gs' the de- it Wnnld Probably sense the fell worst trip be ever snw and be would 0| U10 m°““t“'ll`l WlPll1E Ollf 110° Wh°ll rather go through a ship wreck than t0Wl1 “°d°I" B hugs H2099 HS H- l’°S\ll\1~ experience another trip like it.»
This stand Prof. Brock maintained
nnd ellll nlnlntnlne. coal. Roan iuvnsrrioariou.
Recently, however, in some "manner ____
it b0C8'm0 Cll`Cl-llllted tfl8-C he advised PHILADELPHIA, November 20- thc Alberta Government that there is The ground work of the investigation ll° f“"th°1` danger- TMS. if followed of the Inter-State Commerce Commis- lll’ ills resumption of mining opera- sion into the anthracite coal roads, tions, might by a conceivable hap-Ito determine whether their rates are Delllllg. llllve made Prof. Brock’s al-‘reasonable and whether they are ob-
(Canadian Press)
OTTAWA, Nov. 21.-A town over
leged statement responsible for ter-'
rlble rgsults so that the matter, on being brought to his attention, he contradicted it. `
WOULD GIVE PRESS
MUG!-LWIDER SCOPE.
QUE-'BE-C, November 20.-In order
to assure greater dffiqgty of the press Mr. Armand Lavengu 'ahnoukced to- night that he was preparing' a, bill for the consideration of the Legis-
latuge which would reduce the rigors of t e present libel law in Quebec. The main provisions of the amend- ment are that when n newspaper has published a libel in good faith and has la/ter within n reasonable time
serving the inter-state commerce laws was laid today with the calling of witnesses before Commissioner John H. Marble to testify ns to the facil- ities of the roads for handling coal.
It was the object of the commis-
sion's attorneys to learn how these facilities compared with those for the transportation of other commod- ities, the labor costs involved and to their relation to the freight rates charged. This testimony will be sup- plemented later with that of account- ants and other officials who will be called to show th\e cost of the in- vestment of the roads devoted to the transportation of coal. These costs will be checked up with the com- mlssion’s own figures.
published a f_u1l retraction. tl1ere| The witnesses who testified today shall be no_action for libel. Further.- were division suse,-intssdsnts and “T0” the bln PP1`°V1d°9 that 0 Plain' yardmasters of the Central Railroad tiff musg give a. written notice to 0| Nsw Jersey and ths Reading, the defendant sneellvlns new he han 'rbsy described in oscsll the methods been ubeued- and "mt them “han M of handling coal and the amount
Linens the comments on men of :ns 001- in Y-01lB'y’l issue of the Canadian Courier. there e. pears under the cap- f-i0l1 "The Fstlger of Fox Farming” the following article on Hon. Charles Dalton and his fox farm.
P. Ei Island has jumped into IWW prominence because of the fox ll’-’~`Ulll1S which is carried on there. The father of the industry is Hon, Charles Dalton. He was a farmer boy, with little money, for his father was not aricb man. But Charles _Dalton saw in the black fox an op- portunity to make money, which no one else seemed to realize. Thirty UVB Years ago, he trapped his first black fox, the skin of which he sold for $288. Five* years later he traded a cow and $25 for a pair of foxes caught by afarmer at North Cape. In 1888 he bought a pair of wild blacks and started breeding . All the light skins were sold; the darker ani- mals kept for breeding purposes. In 1894, Charles Dalton took a partner 'and they built a. ranch on Cherry Is- land. Up to this time Mr. 'Dalton's business was unique. No one else in the world was doing any black fox farming. In 1897, the present i-unch at Tignish was built, and four pairs from the old ranch were transferred to the new one, three other pairs be ing left at Cherry Island. In 1911, the partnership was dissolved, and the two partners divided up on the foxes.
A year ngo, the ranch was sold to
"The Charles Dalton Silver Black Fox Company" for ri price of $625,- 000. This company made good to la surprising extent, and recently paid dividends amounting to a quarter of a million dollars, or forty per cent on the capital. Twelve pairs of next year's output have b’een sold for the slim of $146,000.
A short time ago, the precious ani-
mals, represmiting atotal value of $750,000, were taken by a special train from Tignish to a new and lar- ger ranch on the outskirts of Char- lottetown. This train was known as the million dollar train, because it had freight to the value of one mil- lion dollars.
Hon. Mr. Dalton has given of his
abundance to charities. It is not long since hc donated $20,000 to u sanitarium, subsequently adding a ycurly gift of $1,000 for its upkeep.
A splendid photo of the hcriorallo
8.
OTTAWA, Nov. ,B1 - Twenty
convictions under ‘the Gold and Silver Markinz Act have been made at Win nipea alone bv Mr. W. Ryan, inspec- tor of the Trade and Commerce De- fpartment, These are principally of slmll jewellers who display alleged bargains in supposedly pure gold and silver watches. Some eighteen simi- lar convictions were made by the same official in Montreal some time
8g0.
lil' THIBUIE T0
HEV. J. F. FLUY
.___-
ll
The reverend J». F. Floyd,
who has closed his pastorate with the Central Christian Ohurch here, and who it is expected will leave for a new field of labor. in the early BDl"ill8. B-flier n few fmonths rest, leaves this province wi n. host of friends \vho deeply rcggtt his depar- ture. Mr. Floyd has done much for the city, irrespective of church or creed. Many a one has benefited by acts of his. Christian friendships, that friendship so deli- berately exercised and enjoyed in the presence of Christ, when his word is read, his heart reached, his love rr cognized, in the spiritual commun- ion that treats Him as their Head, and feels him as their Saviour. The joy of such a life is blessed, but it is tcnfofd more blessed, wlreli stimulat- ed and heightened by sharing it with his people, and through this he has deepened our love, and streng- thened our fricndslrlp. Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his ufriends. (John XV. 13). In iris sim- ple naturalness, gentle sensitiveness, absolute sincerity, quiet courage, in-
icessant considerateness. unwearied self-forgetfulness, we sec what makes the preciousness; and points out the beauty in him' of human friendship. He sets us an example of that di-
vine life of Jesus, and iii him is his secret. and sure reward. His prayers have been fervent, sincere, and ten- ‘defy and many a faint heart. and troubled mind, found strength and
consolation, through his corniortingl and sympathetic word. It was the-
no libel if it appears during the trial that the article complained of was published in good faith and in the public interests, contained no crim- inal accusation and that full retrac- tion of the libellous statements had been published.
.1____~.--_
collosllslao nos ,
loo l.llls roll
uassslflclllloll
-s-an-i
One cent per word each insertion in
this column. Oneh must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-live
Cents.
Avo. ___28l6-11-22M6i.
FOR SALE-FOXES AND RAC-
coons cheap. Bear River Fox Trad-
SHOP TO LET. Apply AT Z5 ELM:
shipped at the various tidewater ter- minals. . The commission’s attorney laid considerable stress on the facilities adorded at ther terminals of the Jersey Central for the delivery of coal to retail dealers in New York, particularly the firm of Burns Bros, This concern. it was brought out, leased land from the road valued at from $8,000 to $10,000 an acre for its trestles alld coal pockets, It was in- timated that the relations of the firm with the Jersey Central and other railroads would be a subject of further inquiries.
The facilities of the Pennsylvania,
the Erie, the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western will be taken up to- morrow, when there will be a week's interim before the investiga- tion is resumed.
ICEBERG S SIGHTED.
_ins Oo. 2802-11-22m6i. CARPENTERS WANTED ON ST. Dunstan’l-1 Cathledral. Apply at works. 1817-11-22M6ipd.
l.OST-NOV. ZND GREY MUFF ON Brackley Point Road. Finder please leave Stewart & Bon, City. _ _ ____ 2811-11-zzlvlzlnii ml. non sans ATA annuals--PIANO case Thomas Organ, good as new. Reason for selling, owner gina West, Apply at Guardian Office. ,__ _ ___Z8l0-11-22M.3i pd. LOST BETWEEN NORTH RIVER
and Charlottetown velvet .hang- bax containing small sum of money and other articles. Finder please leave here. 2818-11-2lM1i.
._.__é...;.__ ,__._..._.___
NOTICE- SPORGSMEN OR HUNT- ers caught trespalslng on the prop- crty of Neil A. McKinnon, Royalty will be dealt with according to the law. 2812-ll-22M1i pd.
WANTED BY A MARRIED COUPLE
u cottage ln Charlottetown with modern conveniences. Address stat- ing number of rooms, rental, etc. "A. B. C." Guardian, Charlotte- town. ' .2808-11-22nEi_. son sans- 2"'-"nam names, z Ewen, 1 Ewe lamb-high Grade
Shropshlres, 1 pure bred shrop-
shires ram lamb eligible for regr- isteration. L.H.D. Foster, Marsh- field. ~ ,_ 2818-11~22MBithenE8ipd.
DO YOU WANT MONEY? My scheme
should bring from 85.00 to $10.00 per day. Strictly legetimate. No Capital. Easy to work. Full in- structions only 50c. H. W. Wilson. 48 Kennedy Bt., Bt. John, N. B. s - i805-11-B2'm8fpd.
FOR SALE-_FOUR GONTBQOTB Canadian Home finvestmen Oo. Emission two, Bevil E. V. No. 40 to 46, 17 payments made $500-00 bonus,b_uy_.E. G. Blals. |08 st. olivia: se., Guam. oss. 1,
|800-11-Iimli.
..__.,_..._..
NEW YORK, Nov. 21-Icebergs
have appeared in lanes of westbound Atlantic Liners. They are earlier than usual. -They were sighted by steamer Pennsylvania, not large ones.
_,_.l_.i-i-
SEEK MARKET FOR
CANADIAN CARS ABROAD.
MONTREAL, Nov. 20-A new de- parture in the Canadian Car Indus- try is likely to result through the ra- cent visit to England of Hon. Nath-. aniel Curry, president of the Cana- dian Car and Foundry Company who says cars may be shipped to England to compete against the English make of cars.
Up to the present time a market has been provided at home for tbQ entire output of the Canadian Car l& Foundry Company, but with the com.- pletion of the new plant of the com- pany at Fort William, and the in- creased prodiiction at the old plants, a market abroad is now being sought, to take care of any surplus that irony- result. .
It was pointed out by an official of the company tltls morning that with the completion of the Fort William ‘plant. the Western business would be pretty well looked after, and that this would leave the company free a-:ld ample time in the east to look after the foreign business.
While on the face of it, the export
of railway: cars to Great Britain looks like a pretty big problem, it was pointed out' this morning, that ears would be shipped intact. Box
cars could be shipped “knocked
down" to very good advagtage. Flat 'cars would beehipped 'fn ac . Box can and stock cars would be shipped "knocked down," and passenger cars would be first put together here, and then marked and taken apart. so as
t_o'b| put together on the other lide with but slig t colt
gentleman also appears on the same lJill'¢°» `
NEARLY A THIRD
OF A MILLION
,many happy words exchanged. Now, about to bid adicll to u sincere Christian worker, an able and
year has beenan exceptionally busy sound preacher, ss--faithful and loving one. During thc season now closed pastor, and to his affectionate Wife there were some 183 organized pil- and devoted helper, Mrs. Floyd, who. grimago parties .by rail and boat, has by her many excellent traits of with sgogsr number of pilgrims of character, been of great assistance in 98,090, Compared, with 1912, the the church, it is fclt that us they go number of pilgrimage parties shows forth to work in another part of a decrease of twelve, but there is an God's vineyard. that Y-l1§l'0 Sl'-111 ex- offset to this by an increase by 11,062 ists a sense of keenbrightness, and ln pilgrims. Of the number of pllgri in our sorrow there is a. joy sweeter parties 123 went to the shi-inc by rail than the honey-comb; for it means
o t B the former 76 080 so many more sheaves gathered into
_.1-
QU-Enso, Nov. so-The pllsrimnse
season at Ste. Anne deBeaupre this
_ pleasant visits have been paid, and'
oasanoivrnrrowug sowmso sn- - I nn- M-fm wwf' °“”"" “ i'..'°“ ‘Zi *‘tl‘1”“l’.?§' e°l‘...l?.‘.‘§
_ . . , | - C A
gm” an gsesliyhn spasm cisdiczrn nwouldrrecefve the preference
"" °" ‘ » is me a lan eoleslu os uns busi- gltg’ asm’ need, andqd itrong bid il to be minds nw” -ow, nm .0 ‘_ m_ my 1; fgar it during :be gznmfegmrxntlie.
° .~ = _ ' , are con e s pp y
°'”" ‘ wfqi 1-7"" 'steamer from the amber-se, N. s.,
ms.,-,ps gold., gee, plant, as well as from here.
. . , J.
¢s~=
Last year together with the mem-
bers of the different pilgrim parties the sacred shrine was visited bl' 0° fewer than 221,808, comprising tour- ists and other visitors. This year it is estimated that approximately 825,000 have pislted the shinc.
__________.,,____
GREAT LIGHTING SYBT EM.
QUEBEC, Nov. 20.--Old Quebcc's
new street lighting system is some- thing to be proud oi. The main streets are lined on each side with clusters of electrical lights and in the Quebec bill, a petition for which was submitted to the House to-day, power to borrow $450,000 is asked. of which _$125,000 is needed for more lights.
_,__...__._._.._-A
BARS ULTRA-VIOLET RAYS.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-A London firm
has invented a new optical glass, ful- lllllng the desire of specialists for a glass, which will absorb or cut out the harmful or irritant ultra-violet rays, butwill, at the same time al- low the ordinary visual rays to pass throuih unhindered.
Hftherto, the only lens, employed
for this purpose, has been made of dark. smoked, or colored glass, but this glass not only absorbs the vis- nnl rays to ‘ a large extent but also fails to cut out entirely the ultra- violet rays.
The new glen is green in color and
made in efx distinct tintl, the first so light as to be practically unnotice- ablo. This is used for readies. ¢l~ pecislly by artificial light. The other tint: may be used as occasion requires, the deepest only in lem-e asses of optbalmia, trachonia, snow bllndnns, etc.
Faw persons, it is pointed out, re- cog` ise the harm done to the eyes by ultra-violet iltnt, wlilen 3| pi-some la bright electric. illnmina on. and Ou snow surfaces at great elevations,
phere ll reduced. Snow blindnels is due to this cause. ' By the newly invented glass all ul- tra-violet light is stopped while that in the central portion of the spee- trum in allowed to poll. _
and 40 by b a - y , . were carried, and by the latter 22,- the great harvest floor, so many oio. i
more, jewels set into the King’s dia- dem; so many more voices to sing, us those who sec his face alone can sing it-the hymn of glory to tlrc seine. It ls lioped they beth muy lens be spared to carry on their good work, and ill the end their good glorious promises, For hte that hath turned many .unto righteousness, shall shine as the star forever and ever. (Dan 12.8.)
ALARMING INCREASE
BERLIN, Nov.21.-For some time, alarmed at the falling birth rats. Germany now finds an alarming ill* crease of divorces, having more than 15,000 in one year.
,IIRYCE RECEIVED BY KING.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-The Right Hon
James Bryce, former British ambas- sador to the United States, was re-
ceived in audience to-night by the King. The relinquishment by Mr. Bryce of his post at mnslifngton was
NEW FORM OF HEROISM.
'after long studies of food, declares ithat if we are unwell it is entirely because our food is not proper and that the perfect food for human he-` fngs is human flesh. He save:
discussed. i
____ l ways.
PARIS, Nov. 20.--Dean Hugouneuqi -_____..__..._
of the Faculty of Medicine at Lyons,4
“It id that which reduces the work "Ai St. J0s€l>h's Hospital a ro-
of the digestive apparatus to tbelmance is endlngwhere the grave be-
AMUNETFEMEN 20 Ell|i\i,|Ei|UNS* iNliTHlH SUEIIESS DHILLSTHIKEHS
IIFTHEUAY BULLIUN iii' ii IHEUPEHA ' FUH IJEHNE
._-_
_-_.1 _.___ ...___
To-night, the H. Wilmot Young-
Marjie Adams Company, who have been entertaining delighted audiences at the Opera house, Charlottetown,
,on every night this week, bring their ,engagement in this city to a close
gitllivthf Qprlisentgtion of one of New
or s a es an best plays, "Bank- er, the Thief and the Girl." ‘This afternoon they will give a matinee ff=ll.1:'e§‘.:;f.», Piss". “‘f’
c er.
Their performance last night was a
very creditable presentation of the
mclozdrama, “I-lei' Great Tempta- tion ; a powerful story of ordinary life. Masquerading under an assumed name, Lord Walter Huntingdon, the eldest son of a peer of the realm, Earl Huntingdon, falls in love with and marries an ordinary everyday Ameri- can glrl. There is of course parental 0Pl>0Sl¢l0ll. and before he publicly nn-
'nounces his marriage, Lord Walter ,receives a. cablegram which informs . him of his father's serious illness. He
Ihurries home, after a. touching part- ing scene with his wife, Queen Mont. F090; pledging her his faithfulness and promising to return and acclaim her his bride. This is the nucleus of the stirring drama which the Company last night portrayed, and portrayed appreciative audience. Of course, Lord Walter does not return. A child is born to the unfortunate
ygllng wlfs. Conccaling her circum- s ances s e goes on the operatic stage, and wins farno as Mjlle Renee.
Ast this; ceéebiiitty of she footlights she ge s n o oc e y an into touch with thc Huntingdons, to discover her hus- band engaged to ri beautiful young fady, a Miss Alice St, Clair, who is “after the title.” Also she discovers that he is totally blind, To denounce him, to secure the rights of her cnil<l‘ whose relation to her she has never revealed-in fact to kill him, as she declares, is Queen Montrose’s inten- tion. But. finding him blind, she pi- ties him, and pitylng him, regains her love of him. She finds out too that there are extenuating circum- stances. He had been brought home on a. ruse and afterwards told that she was dead, and was being forced into marriage with Miss St. Cla r in
'order with her wealth to bu1ld_.up f.‘;‘;‘i1;‘;°;.;§“““i: .tfrf
. e
right, and husband and wife are unit- ed. In the leading parts Miss Adams and Mr Young were foremost rcprc-
writer’s happy privilege _»` o meet li/lr.‘ ~ ' _ . ' _ She would nlso provide a natural and Mrs. Floyd in l;lieif`¥noine, some lent” ‘tum .°““~“*°t“‘“ Wm* °“‘“”° -'shelter is rougll weather wnnslesty'
_ ive force nd ch . Th th
four years ago, and since then, manyiparts' howgverl welingll welletgkernof horbollr wspace and dockynrds. f
and the success of the whole play , was contributed to hy all who parti- MONTREAL MAKU$S7_000 000 LOAN cipated. The scenery was exception- ’ `
ally good, and the brilliant costumes
worthy of note* The wat was “kc” Control ullthoiizcd the issue of a
as follows: I Queen Montrose Murjic Adams M'lle Rena | Alice St. Clair Hazel Stevenson Floregpp Fletcher Marie LeClair Mrs. Montrose .., Elsie Gladys Frank Horton ... I Peter Craig Clarence St. Clair Clyde C. Cole Lord Huntingdon Harry W. Lyon John H. Wilkins Arthur J, Markey Lord Walter Huntingdon...H. Wilmot
Young
As usual the vaudeville numbers be-
tween the acts were excellent and very much enjoyed.
ST, JOHN VESSEL
BADLY DAMAGED.
ROCKLAND, Maine., Nov.20-The
British schooner John L. Colwell was towed into the horbor during the night, full of water and with her bottom badly damaged. The schoon- et, while bound from St. John N.B.. for. Boston, with lumber struck on Otter Island in Mussel Ridge Channel.
l I |
CANAL COM-MISSION RUMOR.
OTTAWA, Nov. 20.-Although n.
rumor to the edect that Mr. I-Illntly Drummond, of Montreal. was to be chairman af the proposed Georgian Bay Canal Commission has been talk- ed of here, it is not confirmed in Gov- ernment circles.
The members of ~ the commission
have not, in fact, been finally decided on. though there is no doubt such n commission will be established to look into the practlcobility of early construction of thc proposed water-
`MARRIES LOVER ON
HIS DEATHBED.
HAMILTON, Ont., Nov. 20-A de-
spatch from Deliver, Colo., says:--
if
LONDON, Nov. 21.-The formation of the Ulster volunteers has produced) a counter move, which has for its ideal the creation of what is styled the.. "Irish National Volunteer Army.'
Sir Roger Casement who was foi
Ullllly Ycllrs in the diplomatic service and earned a reputation by his ex pose of the Congo astrocitiesn toge ther with Captain White, the son of Sir George White, the valiant defun-
HIEIIMMENIJMIUNS
UF TEMPEHANIIE
__-
Submitted by--l.icense»Com- missioners in Province of Quebec.
_.__-
(Canadian Press) `
QUEBEC Nov- 21 -ln a Sixty-pag
der of Ladysmith in the South Afri- CHD WEP. l>l`0D0se to enroll and drill
the Dublin strikers “to form the nuc-l
leus of Nationalist volunteers ready to resist the attacks on persons and property involved in Ulster’s threat- ened resistance to the law.”’ The most important result of this
move may be to remove the necessary for the employment of Imperial' POINT TO NOBLE IDEAL. The most important result of this
move may be to remove the necessity for the employment of Imperial troops against Ulstcr.
Sir Roger foresbadows a nobler
ideal than more resistance to the Ul- ster extrcmists. He declares that the new force will willingly assist the Ulster men ili resisting attacks upon their liberties and cxpresses the hope that thc llltililnto result will be a body of national volunteers “whose trained obedience will be the greatest asset ill the mailihennlice of order und the suppression of crime.”
Tl-IE STARVATION OF FRANCE.
PARIS,November. 20.~Frzince muy
have 9, 'ww tr lnsathrtic port :lu ll result _lf .nc ii-li .flloitiqns of info"- oceanic traffic whirli will be inaug- urated with the opening of the Pano.- mn» Canal.
Claude Cnsilnir-Perier made a re-
port to the Government this Week in which he declared that only by util- izing Brest as the chief transatlantic port will France be able to hold her own in the international trade con- test, which is sure to take place. The report indicates that the Government purposes to encourage building gi- gantic ships, even exceeding in ten- nagc thc new German Leviathalis.
After mentioning the rcquirefflcnts
such u port should have. M. Casimir- Perier declares tliu-t Brest alone measures up to the ideal because she has u sufficient depth of Water for the_ "gigantic ships which vl-.ill combine the new. French commercial fleet."
~ Q
.report by License Commissioners, the
honourable judges H. G. Carroll, A. G. Gross, and Auguste Tessier, who have been investigating hotel condi- tion problems thrcugbout the pro- vince for several months, the follow- ing recolnmendations are made; , Gradual elimination of refreshment rooms, counters, and bars, and sub- stitution of cafes on the European style where tables and chairs are provided.
Reduction of hotel licenses at Monts
reul to 350 and those in Quebec ‘o 50.
Reduction to some number of retail
licenses.
Separation of grocery business from
that of the retail liquor trade,
Closing all places where liquor is
sold in Montreal and Quebec at 7.30 p. ru.
Trial of Gothenberg and Bergen sys-
tems in all cities of more than four thousand population. By these sys- tems the attraction of profit is taken away from the business by individual- ly contributing ull profit on business to the state and municipalities.
The execution of the new law by
two license commissioners, one at Montreal and the other at Quebec.
Strict maintenance of the new law for a period of at least five years to allow a complete trial.
The report is now before the House
for consideration. The Connois- sion's duties did not consist in con- structing a new license law only in suggestion and amendments to exist- ing legislation.
Speaking of prohibition the Com-
missioners dcclarc that evidence shows that an immense majority of the population of the province are opposed thereto. Experience con- vinced them tbat prohibition is no more successful in larger towns here than elsewhere. It is practicable and thc Commissioners quote the opinion of Cardinal Gibbons and other cleri- cul law authorit es on the subject
,The Commissioners favor the Gothen- ' bl11'g"ah‘<I`Bérgén systems which are` practiced in several localities in Nor- w.ly and Sweden.
The basis of the system is monopo-
ly. It is found desirable to eliminate individual guin from the sale of in- toxicating liquors. Monopoly of the `. business is given to a company whose
97.200.000 loan at four and a half ‘shareholders receive five per cent. for Dsl' Csllh by ills Bank of Montreal the capital invested. All profits ac- oll Sl1flll‘fl¥1Y~ The issue is Ht 935- ‘cruo to the state or the municipality stumps. and like Cllurses will not in proportions fixed in law. Mono- 95.05 per 100 debenture. This is poly is granted for a period of three deemed eminently satisfactory in or sys yssrsl spssstlsns, the som- view of the present state of the mo- lpssy being controlled by a municipal ney market. The city collncil some co,mcu_ Those sngagsd in she busi- time 050 0450 S0ll°tl°lle<1 this m0`klllK ness are salaried and receive no othel Of H 109" of 511-599300 but the Citi’ emolument. Establishments for the
"1 not accepted any offer for it yet. sale of liquor Wm 'ss open” ‘mm
Higher prices are wanted than ob-, 7_30 s_ m_ to 8 p_ m_ in winter and
MON'l‘I{l<]AL Nov.-The Board of
i
minimum. This is because the organ- gins and a woman's love for a man iam absorbs readily cellules like its has trlllmllhtll Oven tll0\lK\l dsoiih' is gwn_" !lB8.\`. | Le Matin thus comments: "It would "With lips barely moving, Elmer ‘be lnlliscreet and idle to ask by what MacDonald. inspector for the Ameri- ,imcans the learned professor was able,can Medical and Dental Association, to End this out, but we suppose he of Toronto, Canada, repeated the did not use the experimental rmtbod. Wsddillg vows that made him the hus- l “Beef and imutton are heating, veal band of Miss Pearl Shaver, of Ham- fails ln nutrition, pork is indigesti-iilton, Ont. iblc, vegetarfanium` ic productive of| "After thc ceremony the man, anaemia and is also unsatisfactory to,whose life is ebblng, lay still and most persons. Therefore, he says,isrnfled-a dream of years had come anthropophagy is the last word initrue. the science of hyglcne. ' "Three times in the last three
"If the theory propagates itself, if.years has this couple prepared to
when the absorption of the atmos-
it is proved that the doctor is i°ight,' some day. Psrbaps, there will be a new form of heroism--men sacrificing themselves in the form of steaks to nourish their neighbors. We suggest that the doctor be the first so to de- vote himself."
Mluard'a Qiniment Cures Dfptherta.
,Mlnard's Linlment Cures Dietemper.
'been stricken by an illness and the
marry. Each time has MacDonald
ceremony postponed. Miss Shaver
tain on the regular money market.
STOKE EXHIBITION 'l`O
RIVAL LEIPSIC FAIR.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-The pottery
manufacturers of Great Britain are going to hold an exhibition at Stoke with the view of rivnlling the famous fair at Leipsic. One hundred manu- facturers who employ 70,000 workers and whose combined output reaches the enormous tot:.l of 5-17,500,000 yearly, form thc combination.
The proposition, which is an out- come of the exhibition arranged for thc tour of the King and Queen through the pottery district last' April, has the support of the Duke of
Marquis of Crewe, Earls 1-Iarrowby, Curzon and Dartmouth, and Lord Strathcona. The exhibition will bc held yearly.
_______.___._-i-
HAR-D BIJUW FOR
'l`ORON'f‘O "BOOKII-ISI-'
TORONTO, Nov. 20.-Magistrate
Kingsford gave the handbook agents in Toronto a hard blow and severe warning this morning when he impos- ed sentences on A. J. Allen, Fred White and Clarence Helliwcll, who were arrested in connection with thc cuse of A. J. Denison, the Massey- Harris employe who was convicted of
`steuling $27,000 from the company
und which he claimed was lost in bet- ting. Alien pleaded guilty to thc tak- ing' of Dcnison's money although he thought Denison was acting for a syndicate. Allen got a sentence of six months and a fine of S500 or an- other six montbs. White was fined $100 or six months and Helliwell was given six months and a fine of $500 or an additional six months.
AGAINST WELSH CHURCH BILL.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-A general cam-
.paign against the Welsh Church Dis- establishment Bill which is being waged all over the United Kingdom will receive metropolitan support at
came to Denver three days ago from her home. I-fer aulter had sent .word that this illness was his lust, and urged ber to come for a marriage ceremony. When she ni-rived she found him unconscious.
,u great meeting fn Albert 1-lall on ,Th\|l~sday, whfc has been organized
from Canterbury House by laymen.
Argyll, the Duke of Marlborough, the'
9 p. m. in summer.
GET BIG FLOUR CONTRACT.
MOOSE JAW, Sask., Nov. 20.-The
Robinhood Flour Mills of this city have been awarded the contract by the Hudson Bay Company for the de- livery of sufficient flour for one year to supply all the companies’ stores, warehouses and trading posts throughout the Dominion.
This contract is eagerly sought by
all milling companies throughout, the country. For several years the Rob- inhood Company have supplied part of the contract, but this is the nrst time that they have secured the whole contract. The minimum amount un- der the terms is 20,000 barrels. The estimated contract is $500,000. -
NEW MONTREAL LOAN.
LONDON, Nov. 20.- Underwriting
arrangements were in progress yes- terday in connection with an issue of 421,500,000 City of Montreal four and ri half per cent. 1953 bonds at 9fl§. The final call is due in March and the full half year’s coupon to be paid in May. It is understood that the greater purt of the proceeds of the new loan is required for the purpolb of retiring treasury bills.
IIIHDUIICEIEIITS.
C0ll|l0 EYEITS, . IEETIIIIS. ETC
_ls ‘
One cent per word each insertion in
this column. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-five cents.
"Remember the date of the High
Tee. at St. Joscph's Convent.
2821-11-211131.
_.1-
“Second hand books. magaainei
and other articles at St. Peters Bale Monday. 2809-11-38l2i.
"St, Peters Ten and Fancy Sale Wednesday Nov. 26th. Doors open! p. m. Admission l0c. Tea 151:. Served from 4.80 to 6.00.
The speakers will include the Arch- K
bishop of Canterbury, Lord St. Al dwyn and Lord Halifax,
200!-11-‘Ellie
Minards llnimant cures garget in ecvea
71-.
,.g._.',>"i._.an£3» ,sr
»-s Azusa..
~`.»..
* ;.,.