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foorhesn 16,1915 _ "rss mbsf News 'rua cnantorrarowu GUARDIAN A mer vs -'fir-° endif;

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. ----- - -- - frm: ° 1 ------ .

Bgforg thg Dnmininn' . ' _ ‘ From Supreme CourtofSask» Col. ' Rooseve|i's , Assailant Were Gamb|ersWas Evidencel 1|nthtBd8¢bun.°ime_-tm

aiu f-1»»»1»»i°».lWlSlSlllS a‘°"°“x:...?§;ig"a"°" "$23. ..i"....'.’.'.i'.".@';?.¢:” ”'°"g“;.;’r.‘..°.;_"‘*' by llllll llllll we in is ui

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(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Oct. 15-The argument heard before the D0mll\i0l1 Railway Commission tbismorning in the ap- plication of the International Papa; Co, of New York and s large number of Canadian firms tohave railways justify the recent increase of approxp mately 1'i cents from Ontario, Que. bec and New Brunswick to New York state, on pulpwood, C. P. R., G.T.R. and C. N. R. representatives sam the extra haul through Richmond, Qnn_, bad been taken as a dividing point and the rates increased beyond that, Pnlpwood interests urge that the present rates are high enough. _

MORE CHURCHES FOR

QUEEN CITY.

TORONTO, Oct. 15-The erection

of a number of new churches in Tor-'

onto, chiefly in the news sections, is contemplated by the Presbyterian Church. It is estimated that $500,- 000 will ,be required to carry out the proliosed extensions. The Rev. Dr. Andrew S. Grant is chairman of a com-mittee which has undertaken to raise that amount. The Rev. James Murray is chair- man of a committee .which is' plan- ning to meet the downtown problem, end a suggestion has been made that Erskine Church. oi which be is min- ister, should be devoted exclusively to work among the Jews, Italians und Othdl P80Ples living in that neigh- borhood.

KILLS HIS FATHER.

NEWBURG, N. Y., Oct. 14-Dr,

thas. A. Gorse, a practicing pbyning. nn of Meadowbrook, was shot dead today by his son Robert. Young Gorse became violently insane a few dnys ago and was confined with ropes Complalnlng that the letters hurt him, he induced his father to free him. Bsellred a shot gun and killed his parent. The aqueduct police cap- tured young Gorse and he was taken to the Middletown Asylum.

.____,_____

BUFFRAGETT HIS IN NEED

\ QF POCKETS;

PARIS, Oct. 15-One of the 'well

known writers un social events de- nies that' any woman has the right tr call herself n suifragette unless she boasts pockets-plenty of them. He says that marndiflers from animal by having pockets. A pockstless woman, therefore, he argues, is no full-fieged human being. ~ A man continues the writer, has

nt leant 12 pockets. when he wearl an overcoathe has three .or iour more yet the most strong voiced suflragette runs around with a hand bag. being unable to persuade ner fHll0l‘. or dress-maker, to put a sin-_ gle Pocket into her gowns.

The writer says these hand bags

are a nuisance and cost no end of money. Besides they are incentive to highway robbery. Let men unite 10 sive no more pocket money to their wives and daughter until tbev have s. receptacle, other than the hand bag, to put it in, and the hand Lag will soon vanish from the face of the earth.

SIFTON WITHDRAWS

FLEA OF GUILTY TO CHARGES

WINNIPEG, Oct. 14-The official

majority in the MacDonald bye-elec- tion is 792. Counsel for William C. Bilton, who on Saturday pleaded guilty in the pro vincial police court on charges under the election act, said this morning that this had been under n misailpre- hension, and that his client was per- mitted to enter a plea of not guilty the preliminary hearing being set for Saturday. Sifton said he had no idea he Wal pleading to n criminal mis- demeanor. his plea on Saturday mere-

ly covering legitimate canvassgig.

The preliminary hearing o the

Walirinehsw case has been set for Thursday at Portage La Prairie.

thetmiimibera of the family entered

sheer force from stabbing herseli to death.

STANLEY N B Oct 14-John

with a bropen leg. Hie fcll down the tair f th Humble Grange building

LETHBRIDGE, Alb., Oct. 14-

Great excitement prevailed through- out all the Latter Day Saints colo- nies in Alberta over the announce- ment by President Jos. F. Smith of the Mormon church, at the general conference held at Salt Lake City that a temple would be built in one of _ the settlement near' -Ray- mond, Alberta. »

GUIDE THE POLICE

T0 STOLEN PLUNDER.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 15.-

Wiiliam Morrison and James Wilson, charged with burglarizing the post office in Goffstown, mode a complete confession and led the police to where they had concealed their loot.

Morrison, the elder of the two, con-

fessed to Inspector 'Hildreth first and said they bud hidden a part of the loot at Goflstown. Then Wilson, learning what Morrison had done, owned up also.

Wilson was handcuffed by Patrol-

man R. -I . Smith and taken to Goils- town. There he conducted ofllcers to ajtrce i11 the outskirts of the village, \vhere he had buried a lot of stamp bool-is and other property. On his re- turn to the city he showed where he had buried the remainder near the west end of the North Wears rail- road bridge, before crossing into the railway yard.

S~l~!E.K A LOST AVIATOR

BY WlREL.i5S:3.

_'ill-IILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Wire less messages are being sent from the rniiadeiph-ia Navy Yard to all n~u‘f.s oi the Delaware bay and river ln an uxlort to locate Marshall E. Reid, life young aviator, and Lieut. Comm i'1_i- cr Henry C. Austin of the navy ytvl'd_ -.rho left Cape May Point today in a bydroaeroplane bound for this iity.

Nothing has been ,heard fro-.i me

two men since they started on '1|_"r eighty-five-mile journey UD the lf '~' ei-if river at 2.45 o'clock this afi- 11-oi. It das thought that 5617 would reach the navy yard here be- ic-re 6 rvclock Friday night. “'hcn they failed to arrive 11, -os

at first reported that they as-'1 re- turned to Cape May. This, bowel' r,

r-'oved to be incorrect.

_MONTREAL Oct. 14.-Eric Cush- lng, established a new record at pole

'éauiting at the McGill games yester- ay. There was `a large turnout of spec- tators. and in emu or the reid wea- ther some excellent work was done. 100 yards-Q1, Legault; 2, Ebarts; 8, Atkins.

Pole Vault-1, E. Cushing, sopho- more; 2, H- Smith, senior; J. V~ Lomly, frgglnyngq, . Height, 10 feet Si inches (McGill record.) 10.l'b. Shot _Pubs-1, J. J. McDougal, iunior; 2, S. Page. sealer; 3. R- Ifovey, sophomore. Distance, '86 feet

8 indheew -Hsu-mile-1. 1-1. mme1.- sovho- T '» ins

oaal - age. me. ~ '-

1 _n xigpgi, C. B. ll_IieKensie. juni r, -I pil. Bieeeen,.e:{>h0m0l'°: 3. e.1¢1¢‘ln, henhnflen- °ll\=i- 5 nets incllff- » 220 yards--1, H. P. Stanley. inn' iorzf I, A. Leganlt, - freshman: 5.

Klein, lhrfioeald College. Time. lil- se ng|¢,~,=~., f ‘ m°”fl~_slllUi’r'1. Rittenhouse, fresh-

ma‘n; 2, B. Klein, 10 inches.

120 yards, hurdles, first beat-1, H.

Hull, senior; 2, Burgess. senior. Time 18 seconds.

Second heal-1, W. Mayer, fresh-

man; 2, Walker, MacDonald College; 3, w. Nicholson, senior. Time, 20 seconds.

Final hurdles-1, H. Hull; 2, Bur-

geesl; 3, Walker. ‘ Time, 17 3-5 sec- onhs.

One mile-1, A. Russell, sophomore;

Z, Muir, Macllonald College; 3, W. Lowry, freshman. ` Time, 5 min. 1 3-5 seconds.

1_5-lb. hammer-1, J. McDougal, jun-

ior; 2, J. Dunn. senior; 3. S. Page. senior. Dilzance. 116, flet. ' _

440 yards-1. R. Hove¥. sophomore;

2, I-1.' P. Stanley, junior; 8, Wall, freshman. Time, 55 1-5 secgnds. 'Discus-1. J. J. McDougal, junior; 2, J. Dunn. sehl°,l'i, '11, V. Lemay. freshman. Distaflee, 1016 feet.

Three miles-1, A, Russell; 2, J.

0'Bhasghi1sln\eyi freshlnlni Time 10

VC. S. McKenzie, junior; 3, freshman. Distance, 13 it.,

minutes 88 sswllill-

For the remainder of the race be

Previous to the bi rac Corder

went over the same course, Gobbeti; winning easily.

C. Pope, Captain Leonard, from Bur. falo, limped into port here today

ters. Even the steel frame was bent.

CHICAGO, Oct. _ 14-if-lis clothes

snatched by a thief while he was hav- ing a bath, :George H. Ruggles, who is stopping at n local hotel here, at- tlred himself in one of the hall car- pets and then started back to his room. Employes of the hotelfehink- ing Ruggles was insane, took him thus clad to a trunk room and sent for the police, before he could make them believe his explanation. He rc- turned to a room by way of a freight elevator.

W. M. Forbes, Charlottetown, was

a recent visitor to Sydney.

SOCIAL LAS/1* NIGHT:-A very

enjoyable social was held at the home of John T. and Mrs. McKenzie, Char- lottetown, last night, when the mem- bers of Zion church met and spent a very pleasant even-ing together.

_.M/M.

FEII DOWN STAIRS

AND WAS Kllnllsiill.

1'on'“!AND, Me., oct. 11.- of-..:.

Jem F Loveitt, aged 84, a 'exiled master marlner, fell downstairs at his bv me at Willards, South P01' ai ind in.-t right, and was instantly l-"li~d. I-le was for many years successfully engaged in deep water trade and wns mice shipwrecked. He was a minli rs-zipcrted citizen, and was one of the lust <_-i the bid-time Maine mer :haue irurine captains. He is survived ry hin wife and three sons.

$800,000 IN GOLD FOR

CANADIAN CURRENCY.

OTTAWA, Oct. 14-Since April

lst, last the Royal Mint has enrich- ed Canadian currency by minting $800,000 worth of Canadian gold coin in demoninntions of live and ten dol- ars. There is a , but not as yet very large demand for the new gold pieces and the output is now averag- ing about $150,000 per month. The banks as a rule are not very sympa- thetic towards the popularization of

a Canadian gold coinage. They préefer o keep their own notes in circula ion as being easier to handle and at the same time more prodtahle to them. The government coin issues of the mint as well as of the silver and bronze coin issues depend largely on the demands of the banks, as _trans- mitted to the Finance Department through the Receiver’s General offices throughout the Dominion.

COHDEHSED IDS

T00 LITE FDR

CLISSIFICITIOII

One__cent per word each insertion

in this column, Cash must accom- pany order and five per cent discount allowed. Minimum charge twenty-five cents. __ WAN’l‘lilD=-.A DELIVERY MAN ‘AT _Patoas & Co. _ 10-_l§Mt|. SAUNSOME BAUBAGEB THE BEST mule. rrlell every dar ee saun-_ _.l°L'-3i9rs°m__£_99;__ __ _billit FOB SALE-FRESH CALVED COW,

Apply to C. T. Ferguson, Little Yoi-5,13. R., No. 2. _lg-1eMzi1e1i LOST-ON SUNDAY OCT. 18, PRL)-

bably, in the delds at Head of Hillsboro St., A niir of eye glasses .fn a cole. Finder kindly leave same at 28 King Square. 10-16M1i.

REGINA, Oct 15.-The depart MILWAUKEE, Oct 15'-John Sch

ment of . ustlce at Ottawa today ac- rank, Col. Roosevelt’s assiailant,

PARIS, 0ct.,16, (Special)-Two cepte-i, the resignation of Chief ’1.s- pleaded guilty to the charge ofr nt- sisters, Louise and Jeanne Dubois. §°°s:;';';‘;:;’;_a‘;‘_l th"It5;‘_:lf§l;l§m(;f;li{; tempted murder vy_he_;1_givenI ndpre1_i`m-

_ 1 ~ nary arra gnmen core u ge '0-

d“““"”‘?"’ °f ° r°"°°°°°‘1 '“‘““" ’° announced that F. w. G. 1-1emi\t<»n.» is.. in me District court acre teeny. °l‘““3 "‘ the R“° ”°°°“'l’°- ’°“5l‘* ° K. C-. will be his successor. 'rue date for the trial is tentatively duel in their bedroom yesterday even- ---1--»--- sehfox. the N0v_ tarm of the criminal ing, resulting in the elder of the HOW BARRY WON THE RACE- court.

' l t t f f -“ Ca dian P e

,;‘,‘,fgif,,0,;’:,,§, ,,;”,f,§‘d;'dy°“'° ° LONDON. october 14-Further de- cnioloh, 'dh »1§'.fd01. neose-

_ ’ _ _ . ' tllllll Ol the Buffy-Durnan race for the velt's wound is not a mere flesh L°“lW» Wh° 19 °“1Y eighteen' had world's championship show that there wound in the chest said the bulletin

been engaged for some time to a' was n tremendous interest hhown in, issued this afternoon by the physi-

n n ninnhnnknn - ,the race. ‘ - clans at Mercy Hospital. Y; rin; while asm h0we,,e,._ Jeanne The water was in perfect condition, (Canadian Press) fu i 1 ,th th Dun Bn and and Barry won the toss, and chose NEW YORK. OCR 15--MTS. '1`l-\€0- ° D Ove W e y _~g m_ ' the Surrey side. dore Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt, this caused considerable ill-feeling be- Barryis stroke was tm,,ty_1oul. per J,-__ Mi” Ethel Roosevelt and D,._ tween the sisters. minute, and Dnrnnn'n was the name Alexander Lambert, the Roosevelt Yesterday they qusrrelied, and at the lead during the nrsi two min- filtmlll' Pllifslmn left lor Cl1i°“S° this “_ words ,_ ,dl came to b1ows_ utes, but Barry soon increased his 5 "U00"-

om ap y Ca dian Pres A desperate snuggle fouowadwaud lead, and at the end of the ilrst seven CHICAGé 3.2; 15_Th:)wo____d _B

Jeanne had _“ready thrown her ad_ Elinutes led by two and a half leng.i descubed as. 8 Sedona wound ___ the

s.

vessary to the ground when the lat- Tn,-en minutes after ne had by chest and communication between the ter, seizing a bread-knife, plunged it three lengths, _and at Chiswick, he _cfgloingldalild Bf:_l;;*l`T__ll;h PF__:>l1i_l;l_fed»

Ahthe sight °l her Blat" lying 2"' g g. They stated however, it would not c0llBlll'0UB blltlled lll bloodi Lomse 1-owed with perfect ea5e_ and won be necessary to probe for the bu1let_ was overcome with despair, and when without the least ego,-t_ at once.

g er Y,

the rggm they gnly prevented her by Of Plllllley. and G0bb6l'., Of Gféeflwlch, "'°'°-'*i'*'

WEUUINE HELLS li

HIS LEG BROKEN STEAMER BADLY DAMABED.

MANITOWIN, Wis., Oct. 14- Hit

t

Patterson isylaid upuat his borne here by 8 remendoue Wave' the steamer E ____

?r S5, te H- ht when he has a blldly damaged. The bow bulwarks Wedding bells will chime out mer-

Bh°0';mak?m;°;h0x1,gan'd was found with were broken to bits and the bow rily this morning when Miss Hazel

his leg broken lfrom the steel beam up was in splin- Irene Taylor, daughter of Capt. T.G.

and Mrs. Taylor, and Harry Edward Miller, eldest son of Principal L.. B.

T0 BUU-D`A MORMON _-__.». _-.-_ Miller of the C. B. college, bein 01

_ TEMPLE IN ALBERTA' CLOTHES STOLEN Charlottetown, will be united as one

, 'i 1 MAN-WEARS CARPET at 7.45 in St. Pauls_Churcb. Rev.

T. W. Murphy will tie the nuptial knot. The bride in a lovely gown of pearl grey broadcluth, .viih hat to match and carrying a. Lo\1q\1.':t,/ of white roses will be given u='ay by ber father.

-Her sister, Miss Lois, cl\m_'miugly rohed in pink broadclotb with picture hat and carrying a bouquet of pink roses will do duty as bridesmaid.

The groom will be supported by Roy

Fitzgerald, son of Justice Fitzgerald, Charlottetown. The groom's present to the bridesmaid is a bracelet set with pearls, to the groomsman a set of gold cuff links and to the bride a set of black persian lamb-iurs.

After the ceremony the happy cou- ple will leave on an extended wedding tour to Montreal, Toronto, New York, and Boston. followed by the best wishes of their numerous friends for a continuous, happy and prosper- ous life. The many lovely wedding presents received by the young people are ample tokens of the esteem in which they are held by the acquaint- ences.

,___,._l_._..__._...

’l`O TRY WOMAN FOR

7 YEAR OLD MURDER.

AUGUSTA, Me., Oct. 14-Mrs.Elsle

Hobbs Raymond, of Poland, who has been confined in jail hire since she was indicted for murder last April, will probably be tried at the term of the Kennebec county court that con- venes tomorrow. The case is one of the most notable in thc criminal annals of Maine. Mrs. Raymond is accused of the murder of !.la.ttie Hackett, a young girl of lleadileld, who was called from her home by an unknown person on the evening Of August 17, 1905, nnd strangled to death in a thicket near by. Siiirpiclon soon fell upon Mrs.- l`\sy111onrl, an acquaintance of the murdered girl, who was believed to have hcen jeal- ous of her. Mrs. Raymond and her husband gave an account of their movements on the -vening or the crime which established an alibi that the State could not End evidence enough at that time to destroy. Last spring, however, the prosecuting at- torney presented newly discovered evidence to the grand jury. with the result lhat Mrs. Raymond was ln- dicted on a charge of murder in the ilrst degree.

IIIBUUIICEIEIITS.

COIIIIG EVENTS,

IEETIIIUS. ETC

.___ .

One cent per word each insertion

in this column. Cash must accom- pany order and five per cent discount allowed. Minimum charge twenty-five cents.

"D, McLean, Crapaud, begins A big

discount sale on Monday, Oct. 14th. See ad in another column. 10-12ME6i

"Excellent home made candy for sale Thursday at the Opera House-.

10-l6M1i.

°°Don't fail to hear Leslie Gross-

mith st the Opera House Thursday. Help the Y. M. C. A. Tickets 25e, 35c, 500. 10-16M1l.

"Behind each touch you give a key

on the Remington, is a decade of en- gineering experiment, over one mill- ion successes and an enormous fact- ory and organisation. A. Milne Fras- er, Halifax, N. S., 10-l4M3i.

NEW YORK, Oct 15 -Gambler and not Police. Lieut. Chas. Becker instigated the murder of I-'Kerman Rosenthnl.'. A large sum Of money was paid by the gamblers to get

began to “squeal" on the subject o police Protection and when he took. money and then refused to go, me gamblers threatened him with the loss of their protection and plotted and executed the murder through the agency of four gunmen. Such was the line of defence implied in the questions put by J. I0. McIntyre, Beck.er's counsel to Sam Schepps on the witness stand today.

_ _ll__.,._~

OBJECT TO SHORT HKIRTS.

WASHINGTON, Oct.. ;4-Fusbion-

able women of- Washiugf-OH eagerly read in the newspapers abo it the new style skirt proposed by Lady Duff- Gordon, on her arrival in New York. The part objected to is the slits in the skirts just above the knees so that they are exposed to the sight of the curious. I should imagine that such n, skirt would be too much, even for Washington, Mrs. William H. De- lacy, wife of Judge Delacy, declared.

ON TRIAL AS SLAYER.

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 14--Allison

M. MacFarland, an advertising mana- ger, was placed on trial here today for the second time for the murder of his wife, Evelyn. Two hours after MacFar1and was arraigned 5, jury had been secured. MacFar1and was con- victed at his first trial and condem- ned to death, but the higher courts ordered n new trial.

_.__-¥,--

KILLS HUSBAND AND

THEN SHOOTS SELF.

ADEL, Ga., Oct. 14-A six-year- old son calling his parents for break- fast. discovered the bodies of M. A. Crosby, cashier of the Bank of Adel, and his wife. Mrs. Crosby evidently had waited until her husband went, to sleep, secured a pistol and shot him and then turned the weapon on her- self. -

MANY JAPANESE

KILLED IN STORM.

TOKIO, Japan, Oct. 11-Another storm swept the Southern coast to- day. causing many deaths and doing great damage to property and to shipping. The steamer Yedg Maru was sunk with heavy loss of life and the steamer Aikawa Maru is missing.

BANK UF N. B. ‘MAY MERGE.

sr. .1oHN, oct. 14-'rnere is a re-

vival again of rumors in circulation some time ago of an edort made by one of the big banks to secure posses- sion of the Bank of New Brunswick. At one time it was the Bank of Mon- treal which desired to obtain the pro- perty, and a good price was offered. Nothing came of the movement, which was decidedly unpopular in St. John. The last report was that the Bank of Nova Scotia would like to possess the Bank of New Brunswick, but the public never learned definitely what offer, ii any, was made. Street talk today revives the report that the Bank of Nova Scotia is still anxious to make a deal. H. A. Richardson,the general manager, has been at the \Roy- al Hotel for several days. Thc Bank of New Brunswick directors had n ses- sion on Saturday, and another leng- thy meeting today. Mr. Richardson was in conference with the directors today, but the result of the meeting has not been made public.

THE WEITHER '

THE TEIPERITURE

TIDES. l00fl. ETC

. ._

(Special to The Guardian.)

TOl'tOl\"I‘(_\, Oct. 16.-Strong winds

or moderate gales from northwest; fair and cool; frost at night.

The lowest temperature recorded

yesterday was forty-seven degrees sb- ove zero and the highest was fifty- sgven degrees above. The lowest re- corded the previous night was thirty- nine degrees above. At nine a. m.it was forty-eight degrees above and at nine p. m. it was forty-seven de- grees above.

The tide will be high this afternoon

at 3 and tomorrow at 3.50; it will be high tomiorrow morning at 1.44 and Friday at 2.20.

The sun sets this evening at 5.12

and tomorrow at 5.10; it rises tomor- row morning at 6.20 and Fridny at 6.21.

The moon setstonight at 9.07. Ther; was a new moon on Thurs-

day, Oct, 10th at 9.41 n. m.

The first quarter of the moon

will he on thursday, Oct, 17th, at 5 D. m.

The length of today will be ten

hours and 50 minutes. ' (From Yesterday's Evening Guardian) The temperature at eleven o‘c1ock today by the "Rexsll Store" tested

thermometer with a northern expos-

(Canadian Press )

forthcoming struggle in the Bnlknn_ The precise terms will not be know

NA'vY POLICY FIRST.

‘ment belllg Elven to the Conservative Press states that the question of forming a have-1 policy will be the lirst problem before the federal par

OUCHY., Switzerland, Oct 15-Af-

' NEW Y ,-

Rosenthal out of New York ,when he t°l° m0ll¢l1! Ol diplomatic strife for the bn|nb2|?K'gan?:t§\;;,rda1y5 ta:

f better terms Turkey surrendered. Se- New York _ Giants won out: the

vening' Ottgmnn and Italian p1enipo_ gllllllti' g'I¢_¢;l‘Bbb6tl:gi 11'l»l1dhtl1:}R6d_ tn- .ox. eaeresorte iants en aries agreed t°_ the protocol °f were Tesdro and Meyers and for the ,the Pea” ffeefy which puts an end to Red Sox Wood and Cady. Wood was

the war between Italy and Turkey replaced ai;__tl1_e Tilnd of the hrst in- snd incaeni 11 1* 1. "ings by e - e :sms belen at Empirelof acrydgileves t e Ott_°m““ 2.15 p. ni. and was well attended.

“ ng ha“di°“l’ in the The following is the score :-

Giant’s 6-1-0-0-0-2-1-0-1-11. New York bits 17 errors 4

n e

until the degnite treaty is signed at Rell S0! 0-1-0-0~0-0-3-1-0-4.

tlie end of this week. Hits 9_errors 3"

~M()fllil CONVICTS ESCAPE.

CHEYENNE. Wyd-. Oct. 14.-Ten

UTTAWA. Oct. 14.-An announce- more convicts escaped from the Wy-

oming pcnitentiary at Rawlins Sat- urday svening and after killing Fred Stauiiers, a citizen, and wounding

several others, dashed through town

and across the railroad yards closely

liament, following its opening, N0- ‘pursued by uenitentlary guards. 'llwo

vember 1.4. Premier Borden, it is said, will outline the Government‘s policy.

M. BROWN sono 'ro LoU1sv1L1.E. V

were captured and Antone Pasquale, serving fr life term for murder, was killed.

BALOON BLEW U-P.

BERLIN, Oct. 15--Germany's seri-

CHICAGQ ml- Oct- 14-”M°fd°ClH al fleet suffered a severe loss by the

Brown, the three-lingered pitcher who ,total wrecking by explosion of one in the pnst nan been one 0; th. of its immense military diri ible bal

. 8 -

strongest assets of the Chicago Na_ _loons and of the_ hall in which it was tional league basebnll team, has been 1383313: at Remickendon' a suburb sold to the Louisville team of the The dn-'igibh wmch was of the

American Association, it was an- semi-rigid type, with internal air

nounced today C. W. Murphy Prem- balloonets to preserve its shape, in. dent of the Chicago Nationals asked vfnted by Mal” c'r°” 0! the P|'“5' I » _ B ti _ s an army. was being refilled with or waivers on row” some me “go hydrogen gas by soldiers of the flying

Brown’s arm is as good ns ever, it is corp!

said, but he has been sold by Mur-

The gas, which is highly inflamma-

phy because Brown twisted his knee ble, wnn min “ned in h

RACE SUICIDE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Race suicide

. , 5 P to t e eave- in a. game early this season and the lone (1-nm metal cylinders when the lamencss persisted. “intron of the gas “neu an the min

E

LACK OF RELIGIOUS .ltuhe caused iire.to break out. A vio-

FEELTNGS IS CAUSE OF isnt explosion ensued, completely des-

troying the dirfgible and blowing the ball to splinters.

in this country is largely influenced A NEW AGE OF ICE

ing.. In Spain the average famil

appear dispassiouately to regard Children Bs a great responsibility to be shunned, declares Dr. Llorente,pby- sician to the royal family of Spain who came to the United States to

Hygiene.

Regard children as responsibili-

ties rather than mediums 1 n 1_ _ , ° C B' en 0" '90 the l'° “BBL the American woman ;__tsl1l>§__ cant discoveries _in Switzerland of

these responsibilities until it is too Qnul gésglftfactpilgfspggfglaglggtg'

' I

late. Then she leads n lonely and of Minn t h b ' miserable old age. I think gms vnry .1-ace de§E?tea’p,.0a,;s iagtalgglsgs pg; fact makes f0l‘ H great deal of social gone through the-same four per-one

by all Bllparent lack of religious feel- COMING SAYS BGIENTIBT.

--2

numbers seven and eight children.Th¢ ITHACA. Oct. 15.-"I have no women of Spain regard children as doubt that we are now in an inter- God-given duty.The American women Slneiel Period similar to those which

hi’-V* 9-lfsvlyexistld.. and in the fut- . ‘

ure-the innnn-nies-will have to mis all its knowledge in another light for

its life against the encroaching ice,"

said Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt, uf the’

attend the International Congress of Fistory department sr Cowen' 7"'

terday.

Speaking of the lee age, he added.

"I wish t all tt ti

unrest and family misery here. ,'.i_is is important becauée it n._n~,,,,

:hat contemporaneousness of thi gla-

Keep Mins.rd’s Liniment in the house. cial age in both nsminpnnr-any

~._..~___A_n_.,.,__._._.,._. _________________.v____,_ _________________ A _ _ __ _

CENTRAL FllRMER'S MEETING

with the annual meeting of the Cen- b this ren

t f '

tral Farmers' Institute w-as held yes- mybre rea-Tilly nveiltlldlflg will be made terday afternoon in Market Hall. The attendance. notwithstanding the said that while the resources referred

Rev. Dr. Gauthier followed. He

'NSY S9350". WHS H000. Ill0B€ Ol the to were great and rich the question insllllltf-S ln the province lining re-,oi paramount importante to the prn.

presented. ,-~. tl i t t

The President Rev D-r Gauthier, inl l;3f,i(;(1;;;' an hs or education' It

_ » - ' 1 t t the ndit' i’ presided- Alter reading of the _m_in- schools is not wha? it illclgillh

l"~¢S~ the l`ff‘Bld€ll'= gufve an iusulflllir that our schools are really decadent and eloquent address touching upon 'J\‘i»y,nt in the remedy? He Mmembered' the general benefits of such co-uperaf nnnny psnntifnl things said ng n rn. tion as Farmers institutes are in- cent meeting nbont n“¢,nN.“n,17_

tended to foster. A discussion fol- personality etc_ It was a mann* M lowcd in which a number of topics mfessm- ' 1-,Mi B | ¢`

D s. P D is of Hgh shoots

were thrashed out, the Dog Tax Act. and tenche,-s_ Tnnight wa hnve _B

receiving considerable attention. The meeting of unmet-s_ what an hw

discussion culminated in a resolution going to do to pl-Ovid, I “Ju”

recommending legislation to provide what wa need is Wm "uhm tank." conipensaitinn to owners of sheep kill- and we must pay th°m_ mth", Cd by floss- make an sellers teeny easier uns

The evening meeting was held in they coma make two ¢wmg_y.||y°

Prince of Wales Lollege Hall. and al- yearn n,3,,_ yet the tennhnrn nn ‘°¢.

though the wvather was anything but ting actuauy was than they 'dm agreeable there was 11 large attend- twentypve years' ag0_ He comp”-ng film- , thc city schools and the-country

Premier Mathieson occupied the Schnolm the mx" in city and comr

chair. fn his opening remarks he re- u.y_ In the city th” my their “ugh

fcrred to the imimrtuncc of the sub- em In the countr the do ‘mt :nn

. ' . . . - Y Y - ject to_ be discussed, Fiducation. _l`lie farmers must (ug down dmv" into educational systen`_nf the province, their pockms and my the “&¢h°"_

he said, is not entirely satisfactory walter simpsom Bay view; ML md_

and it will bc difficult to make it m\mdB_ 0| S,,mervme_ ML omonm

satisfactory. He had recently had Brockton, Horace wnsht Bedmue. thc privilege of visiting many parts Ietor m_Odey_ Luth York; R_ ‘L Of CR"-“la with the “’“"l° "ml ll” rs in-11 on 1 su rineeneent ei

our lobsters, our oysters, our fish are businesses that the rest of the dominion is readv to buy from us

ure was sixty above. _i

.

was more than ever convinced of the E':1Tcl;t|0,',. fni,:,odm.°peR°"_ 5*’ of greatness of Prince Edward lsiand Ag,_ic“m“_'e; Rel Fam", ueuuuam and its opportunities. He deprecat- Rusuco, Inspector Bonner Prine, Bd the gpm” 0' pessimism ln “ur east' (‘ounty" Rev John A Mlcllvndld Lot ern provinces as compared with the “_ Jaén Anderson `C\“.1°t_'_°*'_°‘n. bounding optimism of the west. We Dr’ R0" 0h“\°"_°"_°'n_ Hom nur: are not alive to the advantages of doéh Mekmnnn Com ol' Antcuyture. our country. He instanced the many Robert Agnew 'w“m")t_ J A oluk’ resources we possess, on our shores, Expermmntm 'F“_m_ ’ Pilot ° W E: in our rivers, our soil, our climate. (._ame\_0n_ Stn Dmmtzm.. o°“..°'°nd

H. D. Dohls, Port Hill, gave od-

dresses.

e

f

~ ' The consensus of opinion apiieured

233 ?.l"i.".'.i 2i°..f?.§’i‘;°“.‘..2“.§‘;€’ .‘.'.§’.'.‘.‘§ w M we 1- --ef ~° \»-1° 1-"M

on the continent is considered com- :Shoals Te, tune" “mn 1” ‘mm plete w_ltho\it the item “Malpeque $2' ;g“;';;s‘.Mr__l “mum in

Uy't°"' TMS” r“°“r°°° an °°'°°° the course of-§il"d\h'e‘q1tatAd that ble of development and measures "mn ements had mm md. to “va b v bee taken to develop them 3

a e n

_ ,short courses in agriculture in Char-

“:::.~..1;zr‘::.:';:;..;“.zs.x°:..i‘°..~»~~»~»- ~»~ -»-»-- ---~ derived from them. Our mussel m\1dTlll5 lil" W" llllhli °0l\\m'l\4°d 5!

_ beds i. 1 lui, till :penn .~ qeetis¢_

_Ask fbr Minard’s and take no other. Minard'e Liniment used by Physipians Minards liniment our!! garget lv “lsiindevzlgplxingido tli`;°agoverh‘n:nted1aI|:|,;`,‘;l,:b:{,o?,¢ ‘|_0’".." nn _ _ _ .~

,N ve.

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