A HUBEHTS
22; :co8 `
=» _:ess . '
1
‘ A THE
GUARDIAN '
l f
MALTERS
A -_._
R°iS° ’Bi€;= War Fund to
Pro ibition and Sunday any Tfnousands of
Fight Against Clo sing -
_ conoibeured.
-i
1 .
CHICAGO, Feb. 21-(Bpe¢1n`1)._,r1\he
United States Brewer's Association
and the Uruited States Malter's As- sociationfhave united in nnmmon
war fare Eagainst. the prohibition and' temperance movements,
__...____._'_._.___ \
pledged _many thousands “war fund” with which
T10 fight the Sunday saloon closing and to stop the wave of prohibition_ This action, was taken yesterday at
a session of the excutivs odlcsrs of both organizations here.
They have
dollars as a
llrnllzls nn chilli
Q-'gills lrrhhh
tiéiiif Entries-There wi|| ‘ ?Be?Good Sport
The matting last night to arrange
vfor_the horse races to be held this afternoon commencing nt two o’clock, ~on- the ice between Richmond Street and' -York Point, was largely , attended.
Sudicient has been collected to
mam. with the entrance fees for the free-for-all: Bonnie K., ‘H. Kelly; Queen Marie, David White; Jean, Dr. Leckie.. Bonnie K. is a pacer thni; raced well on the Island circuit last season and was never behind the money. Queen Marie a four year- year old mare by Parkwood also raced well in this Province and at
Halifax and was always "well to the tinguished
front. Jean is a mare with a mark better than thirty, by Excutionér; she also has raced well the past few seasons and never behind the money. This race should be most interesting one.
The entries in the three minute
class are: Grace Mac, (brown mare by Parkside,) Harry Hooper, City; Iola, (by Brazilian) Duncan Robert- son, N. River; Parker C. (by Park- side Jr.) Harry Murphy, City. These are all without a mark and should give good accounts oi themselves tomorrow.
For the truckmen’s race-last but
not least-the following have been
entered: Rustico Boy, Andrew Dun- can; St. Avards Lad, Wm._ Gregory; Maple Leaf, R. Mc'i‘ague; Arichat, W, 'Arbing; Daisy Bell, J. McAleer; Whistler Boy, J. Dalziel, Jr. There are competent judges and every as- surance of good sport.
.i_.--.___§-___
wlmll l lull
Will C0ntain an Account Of the Wa`r`“in S uth
_ Affica
LONDON, Feb. to-Lord Roberts ie
utilizing 'bis spare time in the collec- tion of material for another volume of an autobiographical nature, de-
friend. ‘Our
E' .UIHHHTHTEY
U. ES.
London Newspaper Thinks Progress in Treaty Ndilo- tlations- Means Surrender
LoNDoN, Feb. zo-The smngnrii
expresses the fear that the semi official announcement that negoti- ations for a ish and American Governments are making satisfactory headway will be received not misgivings in' England and Canada. It adds:-
treaty between the Brit-
without uncomfortable
“From experience of past dealings
with Washington it is natural to in- fer that . smooth progress means a` surrender on sentatives. The truth is what a dis-
the part of our repre-
cltizen of the United
States confessed to an English
tuple,” he said ‘know
‘um eau Aero ess-A or use £9111
yours because they know that in no circumstances would you go to war with us.’
"Audacious American diplomat-
ists, from James G. Blaine down to Elihu Root, presumed upon our sense of kinship, but -it seems to our envoys that pthey might as- sume similar other side to
have more and more
never to have occurred
unwillingness on the. engage in a frawiciddl.
,or suicidal conflict. _
THE HUESTIUH UE
l_lllll|llls
MIXE
Archbishop Bruchesi of Mon- treal, Explains Church 'At- titude in Maller A
\
MONTREAL, Feb. 20-Archbishop
Bruchesi denies the report given cur-
that an order is goilig from the Vatican with-
drawing the power of the bishops to grant dispensationa for mixed mar- riages.
_He states
the pope
stand local
rency here to America
that it is well knownto that the bishops under- conditions best and are
qualified to deal with 'the matter. Mgr. Bruchesi also denies that it ls, his intention to refuse all requests
signed to be a companion to his ac- count of his forty years in India.
The book, of course, will include
the period of the South African war. and ll "Bobs" pupliehee in wld Print some comments on certain Generals who figured in that campaign. ‘Which he does not hesitate to elP\'¢SB in private, he will cause no end of sen- sation. E
for mixed marriage dispensations in
where requests are granted demand
0F U'.S. i
H|lSSllll Gllll 'THKES HEH EIEE
Because Gen Stoessel is Con- demned; She Had Been ' ln the General’s Service
HARTFORD, Cohn. Feb. 21-\(Spec- ial)-Because of her regret over the conviction of General Stoessel at St. Petersburg, Amelia Harris klled herself here yesterday by inhnling illuminating gas. , The girl\ was a Russian and had formerly been employed in General' Btoessel's family. `
|i|] ElH|T@lSfH
in Hhs
-- l
. g 1
General ‘El¢ctions!Will BC Held in lN¢l/vfoundland Nerlt Autumn.
ST. JOI-IN‘S Nfid., Feb. 20-The
final session of the Legislature came to an end yesterday and it wus an- nounced that the _cenerul elections will be held next aut'-llnu. 'ibe I,;cut‘.
Governor in his address reviewed the work of the session. in-i1i.~llat'o;l has
been enacted regarding employees liability, safeguarding minors, en- couraging shipbuilding, improving the lighthouse system, establishing a ,model farm and increasing educa- tional facilities in the more sparsely settled districts of the Colony. It has developed that the British Gov- ernment paid the fines of the Colon- ial fishermen who shipped on board the Gloucester, Mass., schooner Ralph L. Hall, oi! Bay Islands in 1906, in defiance of the Newfound- land laws. As the whole fishing Tribunal, no' trouble is expected questions now goes to. The Hague next season.
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-THE DHHGEHS HE
X-llll HEEHHTTHHS
BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 20-Dr. Hall
Edwards, one of x-rays pioneers, who has been a victim since 1896 of a cancerous ulcer caused by exposure tothe rays, and who was compelled
to have an arm amputated, has con- tinued his x-ray researches- through-
out his prolonged sufferings, concur- rently studylng his own disease and hoping to cure lt, believes he has discovered a successful treatment.
If lurther experiments confirm his
belief, he will publish the treatments in a book he is preparingonx-rays.
He states that an operator can
make himself immune from the bane- iul effects of the rays by wearing steel gauntlets lined with rubber and an apron coated with lead.
Despite constant and often excru- ciating pain, Doctor Edwards ls gen- erally cheerful and active.
Sometimes, however, he is depres-
sed by the fear that he will not live ‘long enough to complete his book.
I-Ie positively asserts that the brief
exposure to the rays that patients hndergo is harmless.
nlllfll wil i
» “ ;STl]P PHUETHITY
in Swearers in Streets or Public Places.
HALIFAX, Feb. 21-(Special)-The agitation started here against the use of profanity reached a culminat- ing point last night when the police commission ordered the force to ar- rest any man, woman or child using profane language on the streets or in publip places.
The result is awaited with interest.
_.__.1.,__--_._-
SPUHTS HEll] pl
lush null
ln Saint"5Siephen and’Tw° St. John Men Arrest¢d-- A Brutal Affair
,_i
ST. STEPHEN, Feb. 21-(Special)
-Sports from Bt. John and East- port are here today with two game roosters and held a cock fight in an unoccupied house two miles from town. _ Filty local sports iolnéii the party
The exhibition was a brutal one.
Deputy Sherid Robinson and Mar-
shall Cotter got wind, of the aiiair but did not arrive on the scene un- til the iight wasover.
They arrested two of the St. John men who seemed to be the ring-lead- ers, and had them before Magistrate McMonagle who is_attorney for the S.P.C.A., but on promise given to keep away from St. Stephen when they had a like mission in view they were allowed to get out of town.
Others of the party were so fear-
ful of arrest that they made their way to Calais. ‘
lll Lunl lsdgslllzlln
LONDON, Feb. 20-Influenza is
raging in London.
The prevalence of the disease was
'the cause of the King's unexpected visit to Brighton, as great alarm was felt lest he should catch the malady. There are certain things that King Edward dreads, and he has an abnormal fear of iniiucnza. He will avoid the sl‘ghtest risk of infection, no mhtter at what incon- venience to himself.
It is a matter of court etiquet, as originally instituted by Gwrge UI. that' no one about the sovereign shall ever complain of illness or con- fess to it except when absolutely neccessary. King Edward has kept this up strictly, but when nnyliody has the least symptom of iniluenza his has asked that ;:n~llo|lEli.c men- tion be made of She fu'-.t, and that the person so afflicted \‘~'ir.Ll~lluw un- Etil absolutely well :~.k‘=1lD~
_..;__.__-..___-
I ii `
After Five Hundred Had
1 Come to the Surface
(Special)-Fourteen miners lost their lives by an explosion in Glebe Pit
There were fifteen men in the mine
at the time of the accident and only one escaped with his life.
Shortly before the explosion oc-
curred 500 miners had ascended from the pit.
nllnlllzl lull
nluirln nun
.ll-
After Leading His Hockey
ton Friday Night-
MONCTON, Feb. 2l.-(Speclal).-
After attending last night’s ‘hockey match where he cheered his team on to victory, Clarence Hill an enthu- siastic supporter *of the Victoria Hockey Team last night dropped dead in the Brunswick Hotel.
Heart failure consequently upon
the excitement of the game was the
cause of hi; death. The you g man was twenty-six
yearsof age.
,ii._.__._-1
.EEHMHHT HHH
ill l_u_nlnull
Passed An Elaborate Law ln
Order To Control The 1
Machines
most animated debate yesterday and called forth an assurance fromihe gov- ernment that it would bring in a bill laying down the most stringent'rules,for the protection of the public.
Herr Nicrbeding, the Secretary of
State, said_amid applause, from all sections of the Honse,that the Bill had
troduction in the Reichstag making the owners of automobiles fully responsible besore the civic courts for accidents while negligent drivers would be sub- jected. according to itll provisions, io' the severest penalties including fines and imprisonment.
Cbauffeurs henceforth will be coni-
pelled toundergo astringent examination relative to their technical knowledge of motor cars and their trustworthiness and skill as drivers. -
_i_____.i~
a ru' 1
.\ '/1 9 ` \yrH'l€l/ lil,
‘|/
2/;
lxrluslul ll ‘POPE’S, lhllsl Mill Assiqssipnm
'to Prepare for
in the village of Washington last 'E 1 N5 HOME, Feb. 21 -(Special)- Tlese cause great concern to
U g .
` Since the assassination of the Por- Vatican “ul-h°\`il5i°B and '90 U19
tuguese King and Crown Prince the Pope has been in fear of his own life.
Threatening letters hnve been re-
ceived recently at the Vatican asser- ting that Pius X will sooner or later meet the some fate.
Police Ordered to Arrest All Kills Fourteen 'Men lust Has Received Many Letters Tdling Him
J Same 1 Fate as'
_ ___ _King Carlos, which Causes ._ Nmwoasrnm-oN-'rYNn, ren. 21- GISVB c01lCe1'n,
` -*ll 1-
lates surrounding the Pope, cause they consider themselves per- sonally responsible for the Pope's safety. ` , Extraordinary precautions have been taken, especially in the Vati- can gardens where the Pope takes every day his promenade and rides.
EHYSTAES WUN
EHUNI HBBIES
Eeam E0 Victory E" M°"°' Senior Game By Four To One
lunlol' By FlvC to Four
Interest in hockey seems to be fal-
ling oil. There was nota very big crowd at thc Arena lst night to see the Crystals of Summerside, and the Abegweits of this City play a game in the league series. .-
On the whole the game though -a
little "ragged" in spots was fairly good. There was some rather boi- sterous work, but no "chopping" and no casualties to report.
But, alas, those who had their
hopes stayed on the home team were doomed to disappointment. The visitors at the en d of the game, were declared to be the victors in thc contest by a score of four to one. "
There remains now another gem
to be played between the Crystals and the Victorias of this City. -It seems to be a. matter of general expectation that at this game there will be something to see.
The junior game also went in favor
`of the Crystals, the score being live to four. '
BERLIN, Feb. zo-The question of‘ `
regulating automobiles occasioned a A
1 EllHEST_|_N EHHHEE
been drawn up and was ready for in- Lands Belongirig to the Estate
of the Late Princcss Clementine
PARIS, Feb. 20-The Forest of Am-
boise, in Tourainc, France, .is report- ed to have been sold to a German Syndicate for the purpose of felling the timber. It covers a considerable
area, inclndipg eleven parishes, and belongs to the estate of the late Princess Clementine daughter of Louis Philippe and wife of the lute Prince Auguste of S'axc»Coburg-Gothu
Condensed ads too lute im clash % Apart from its financial value, thc
‘siiicatioa will be found on page
? i f/
lr L*._» l \\\<\
/
future as has been stated but will _f»hl'66- _ V I ¥.;_§§L_i~ tions.
forest is rich in historical assocln
inn; the parties agree to the recent T V , ' ` W g_________
that the Parties agree to the recent A ` Y l ”"'°,
relating thereto laid . . . 3 ~ Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds
regulations
down by th D090
Mlnsrd 5 Lnlmeni Cuias Dlptherla- ii
El|HllllllJ'S l§HHHl]
E _ lhl
at rnlrylnhu ienlsht MM* HW' ard the celebrated ¢0il10¢1y i\lS8§°1x`_ and wraps; willd Pfnegsgguza “&‘=n:’i_ ol new ue ihtcimhis act which has
ing s nts .
wan _e iiigilrgitltpraiss from all who “iii-." EERE-il slvee e m“"'°n°“°- ,gnlbltlon or iurslins with \'°*°»
oval, umbrellas, balls of various
kinds including A cannon bail via; he throws high in the air and wht d es on bis' neck when falling. ls G ' lsmp;cigar boxel.~°f°-~ °l'°~
The moving l>l°¢\}l§°° n;;°,l,g,‘f°Ti7;
_ cy " err
tlennny mpllnn um W ada _ bu
one fthe ms , _,-.-1-fm-=. nn°1-EE: 1° “rf
\ l » '_ .- '
sl, _ '
"1 at \ f .- '
\ V `
\ -s.
HT‘l|‘MlHT Tl]-ll|l§HT
cribes what took place in a dream that a young lad experiences. It shows conflicts with robbers, In- dians &c and is full of adventure from start to finish. -
"Hanky Panky Cards" is an up- roarous comedy and “A Idle 10|” H mls" le e ulrllllnz military melo- Idrams. One soldier gives up _his life lor another and in the development of the plot-a charming woman plays a most important part
e _
1.g1 i
E l - Taking the cold facts of the re- anybody that, Insurgncert :torggy
cord for 1906 it appears that 50 life plays s very Dl'°mlll9l1 DB Insurance Companies in the United development of the <i10\\\1t\'y~ 12:* States and Canada paid $4,748,989 for the competition of t es; mance 3 on 2,209 policies held byepersons who in the market in which so stain
n one ear after issuance other securities are bong t, ers
died withi y d _ -- _ ‘ Zindiiig °°i.‘§il“'ln?l`l'3.T§’fs li{‘..“'§§.e"Zi I;'$’$'J° °i'°m‘l`=i§ “i»i'°uf.i°e'Z°'l1¢i.‘§lui§. The Three Dancing Durands; Le Pellctlers ln Their Shakes-
f d umerous public improvements ‘ f, e t P
lif d' i hesitating per- now easily ms s,
isohsanthe mpdgdeupgil Life Insurance. impossible owing to the high rate of _ _ The figures also serve to illustrate integest exactgdl bynpgtisvlaltlas $322316” l Pmtures And Music'
the great value of Life Insurance to W en a m M
the union, How mnny widows and his life he therefore FBWTVBU benems _____________._.._-1
orphans have been provided for and two fold:-first he protisctg the
saved from deetltutlvn by I°=“\‘M\°° femm’ 1° °“°° °‘ his °“’ Vw" ~ wenaerlnnllm saturday night hlll after the loss of their bread-winner, and second, he assists in e up- is an attraction “tmm,dinm_y_ as it it would be dinicult to calculate. building of his country. nh 1 is the farewell appearance of the V The ,VOTE Of th' Li” I°""““°° Th’ o°m|”“‘7 th” is menus, w h cle er vaudevillists who have for the"ed at the regular Agents is a noble ons. If it were not the greatest success today § t e . ____ pai two weeks entenmmd tm for his, persistency _in striving tolGrest~West Life of Winnipeg, ani- largest houses wmchu have wer* °d“°=¢° 01° P°°P° *D W’ “°°°"“Y *°b“- 'ms °°"“’““’ '"°”° 1"” lm" E Toaorvro, sen. z.-lspmal>- pmenlreu wenuerllnnl. It ls the
E E' l'h°'°°t b“°E“°” in omadn “st nm f h outhwexrnriv and iiual opportunity to see the Danc-
,of thus making provis on o Moderate to res 5 h th ul ton dep nding that was ever written by any Com- . - d h | , it bl _ °m°~ ° P°°f P°P ° l ° | The mu 0, th, Gm, Wm westerly wines, lair .mu milder. me pstrashzign !¢B;`Lrusncs;ged:n3g;'
E33* Kg'
THE NHTIUHHL LIVE STUEK lSS'll
,l,
Four Points of lntertst Which Should b= Nvted By Shippers
After an intermission of three years
the National Live-stock Association
lmet for its second general convention -in the City of Ottawa, last week. Delegates were present from every Province, including five from British Columbia, fifteen from Alberta, four from Saskatchewan, eight from Mani- toba, thirty-one from Ontario, six- teen fl‘om Quebec, one fren' New Brunswick, two from Prince Edward Island, and five from Nova E'f.¢;tia. In addition to the seventy-swan oe- legates, there were forty or fifty visitorsand invited speakers present. The best means of retaining for the Canadian breeders the Canadian mar- ket ior pure-bred stock was the sub- /ject discussed by ’John Gardhouss. Highfield, Ont., and F. M. Logan, of Victoria, B.C. As thc essential cou- ditions of si profitable trade, Mr. Gardhouse enumerated four points, which are of live interest to shippers in this Province. l .
(1) Breed the best.
(2) Put no barriers in the way. (3) Secure, cheapest. and best pos-
sible transportation facilities.
(4) Organized effort. Ontario will be the breeding ground
for purebred seed stock for Canada.
Ontario breeders.
____{__é_-fl
EIUWN llll THE A EIVE ll'lIl[]l$ll TEH
.;. `_
NEW YORK, Feb. 20-The Sun has
received the following cable despatch from Paris: Alarmed at the growth of tea-drinking in France, the con- supption having increased 150 per cent. in the last‘24 years, Francis Marr, whose researches into foods and their values entitle him to re- spect, warns his compatriots against
otver-indulgence in the 5 o’clock hab- i .
He admits that tea arouses in-
-telligence and able conversation but he says that stomach and heart troubles follow. Plants like men,are -obliged to get rid of a certain injur- ious prollucts which they cannot as- simulate.
l
CHlCAG_0 MARKETS
Cnlcauo, February 2| -(Speo|al)-
Feb Corn . .. 70?;
“ Whest...... ... . . .. mi “ Pork........... .
May Corn ....
" Whact
'_-
.... 581
.. 83
SHTUHHHY NIGHT
harit uid be enormous. - pany. _ - ~ ,
Ion C y wo I th 1 'ul' Wd dwmmd' °"° ‘El their wonderful roller skating
| le Insurance Comp nice also take Life are 0 0 ________,_____ an _
C “ °P°“°d ° it ls the lest time Le Pelletlers
HT WUNUEH
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giving heed to the uncertainty 0 an n d would be found H pearean Travesty’ And A Magni |c n rogfam ..
l/i .
houses at such low prices. Vande- ville such as has been given here at a low price has been play-
high _price
in other houses, ,and .this shows that WonderlaM~~`.lt bound to give the fullest value for monsy every time.
See the magnificent pictures to-
night. Enjoy the splendid music;
‘and make the farewell to the clever artists who have been right royal
i This picture ‘ will hold the close nxt;-omiuent partin htlping to build the highest. The ompl 1
1 E' “E - t t i with their roarin ‘entertainers at Wonderland, a night
attention oi. the audience from be- nn me country, qhieh ___few, people branch in _this province as y "'.“”_ en' HM." Wm en er 8 n gp I ginning,-to and. _ realise. The investments of these altar thél-I tsnraggegnf ‘gd Hgnmg _illninsfam qnlekiy _relieved wpzrewwm comedy "on Shakespeare, and thelto break all recni-an in The nlil».i\1\\l¢l'l¢0¢T 8008 by Mr- CdlI\l>°\\l°l in o'““d" 1°" uv "WE, & °" it gimp” £5: “ hai; gm tsbloteitdeenuperuem. ‘nlldregrlsts management in offering such special as it already surpasses $945150” Wm 31° A tfht niuliealiniliione of dollars. It needs but _H H0, TOY' 0° F . ° 5 inducements have ‘eclipsed all re-levenings in a wealth‘of entertainment in itself. V, giapee over the _returns to convince prov nee. -_ _ ii co,-113 made b_y__,_,l,l¢_i9n PMB., and clam m,_°,.tMnment_
the Bi Arona Rink To-nigh
attendance. all previous - rich, refined
-- -.
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