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i__..l.l'lI5 - CHARLIITTETTIW GUAR
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2 » , . - ----»~ - -vs; fl- ` ,,r.‘l&7r‘i§&t%ERE’i.”.il‘r.”ril"....} i-me tiriisir News cHARLoT'i‘EToWN CANADA TUESDAY APRIL 4 1911 mei- or Am." %i?§€‘.*."' ' ""<’f*»~
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FATHER VAUGHAN INUHE IHISH NMEIIIEIIL - .|HllliELl'lNl§I.EI AUSTRALIA AND
oil B
special to The Guardian. LONDON, April 3-Father Bernard Vaughan yesterday uttered a warning on 1~]ngland’s falling' birtbratc,
lie said, “in half a lifetime Eng-
lnnd has slid down, the blrthrate de- glining more rapidly than in any Eiiropean nation."
He hoped there mightbe no longer
ii i-.oiiccrted policy for “dodging na ture, cheating God and robbing the nntion of its truest wealth, human life."
NNI NNY STHINE
IIIH SHIIHT NNY
1.1
slit-cial to The Guardian.
NIGW YORK, April 3-A May dny
strike, the greatest fight for nn eight hour day in years, is the plan of the leuderii, of the union machinists here. 'l`lii- strike is sclieduled to take iii :ill iiuion macliinists tlii-ougliout tln- I'niied States.
STHININH EIIIHSES IN EIINEESSIHN IIE INITH IIN SIISIIII PHIIBIEINS
l.liN1l()N, Ont., March 31-In his
iulili-<~.~:s to the London Trades and l.ii.bi»r Council, Rev. J. 'Gibson lnk- ster, of the First Presbyterian rliuri-li, enunciated some clauses of the lii'oponcd Presbyterian Confes- sion of Faith on social problems, |ii'i»1\iircil at a meeting of the social und uiornl reform board held in '1‘or- onto last week, to be presented to the lil-nerul Assembly in July. if uri-eptcii it places the Presbyterian cliurili strongly behind those who aw lighting for the betterment of liibor conditions. some of the most striking clauses
in the confession arei-
“'l`Iic church protests against un-
ilui' desire for wealth, untempered pursuit of gain, and the immo-derate ciultntioii of riches. ‘
“A more equitable distribution of
the products of industry ought to he iiindc, such as can be approved by the i~lii~istian." “We realize that some Poverty is dui- to vice, idleness or intemper- lniri-, but on the other hand, we hold flint niuch is due to preventable dis- :-usc, uiicoinpensated accidents, lack ol proper education, nnemploynient iiu.l olher conditions, for which soci- eiy is respoiisililc and which society ollillit to seek to remove.
“\\'e believe in the maintenance nf ii standard of living. We believe ibut, whenever possible the mall sliould be lcd to eain this for him-' si-lf and for those depending ul>O1l him. lint that whenever, through old nge, accident, sickness, or other inenparity, the family or individual ure unable to he self-supporting, so- riefy should- make adequate provi- sion for them."
______.____._
NIHHIIW ESENPE EIIH
NEW WIHN PIIIIIIENNNNI
Nl'l\V YORK, March 30.-A black' liiiiid bomb was explode-d early today almost beneath the coat tails of a New \’ork policeman. The blue coat making his regular rounds, WHS stuiiding at the doorway of n £0110' ini-nt house on First Avenue, and the bnnih was in the cellarwal’ Of the building not a rod fl‘0m his lect- lle was uninjnred, althoug-li the lroiit of, the building was dullulgell uiul the doors and windows blown lll.
.__.__..___-
Tll SHUT Il_lI_T_NIIIHMIINS
LONDON, March 30-Hans Freece. nu American, who is lecturing ill this country on polygamy‘am0l\K UW Mormons in Utah says he is satisfied with the result of his mission-
He has been in communication with the Home Office regarding the diffi- cult question of prohibition of Mor- mon agents from comin! N50 England and inducing Britons to 8° *-0 Utah by asserting that polygumy IB “DOI” islied which he sa s is not the case
IRTHRA TE
__`
NEHIIPINNES IIIH
Special to The Giinrilisn.
Mawson has decided to take an aero-
lead south before the end of the eui
of' the military type,
1‘he construction will be such ns to
out making a descent,
-mi
SIMHITNNEIIUS IIIEETINS IN HHITIIIN INN
N_l<lW"Y(lliK, Mareli Jil A iiii-,lfllng
_whit-Ii its sponsors hope will i-ig-nill In UW mmIiZI||`l\tIUll of li, lllttion-willn inovcmenl. to nroiise publh-. _<i=iii,i|nf»nl in favor of the rul.ilirntioii of the l1I'9lwS'cil arliitriilioii treaty between this country and (lrrat Britain was held today at New York pri,-sn i-lub, It was attended by represriitntive,~.~ of peace societies an-il of'coni'incl'c.ial, il- nancial, religious and otlier interests. Resolutions were niloiitoil iniloi-sing President 'l‘nft'.~; peace plnn, ,mil |,,-,,. viding for ilu: allliointincnt of li coin lllittet UT 300 to further thc niove- ment.
It is the intention to fix h diite`for
fthe pulilir ineotiiigs |ii'oposi,il iil.nl.i~
cal with the selection of the leader of the pence movcineiit in lilnglanil, so that the incetings in every city here and in (lrcat Britain shall be held simultaneously.
SENNISTHESS IEIVES
SEIIII Tl] EINPIIIIEHS
STAM1<‘0l'lfl, (‘onn., 'Marih 20-
Wheii the will of Miss lVlargnri\.t l. Fonnor was offered for, pruliirte yes- terday ,, touching example of loyalty was disclosed. A clniise carried be- quests of $100 eiicli to Mrs. Thomas W. Hall and hsir daughter, Miss Eleanor Hall, of New l`fanaan.- Miss (`on|ior was a seamstress and for many years \vorl<eil for the Halls. 1-lei' eniployers were once very weal- thy, but met with revei‘si~,s a few years ago and no longer enjoyrd thc liixi\i‘ics to wliicli they had been no custoineil. The seamstress lind ac- cumulated it little hoard of $l.50ll11"`\I nlthiiiigli she had many relatives among whom to divide it, she made the bequests to Mrs. Hall and her rTaii;:l1tcr. When she hoard about the will Mrs. Hall sliowrd emotion. Slic said Miss (Jonnor had been a faith- ful and devoted employer.
,__.é.__-
THIHTI HISTEHIENI 'S WIIMEN HENIIIIIEI]
NEW YORK, March 30-Thirty wo-
men were removed last night from a n°'iemorial mass meeting for the vic- tims of the Wnsliiiigtoii pliicelire, in orrnui ventral l’aln¢c. siillcrllis Sv tcrribly from hysteria that aurliul- ance surgeons were called to attend them nnil to remove sonic to tl\l‘ I\\1*`»'
pital.
0w,» ;l_000 persons were prcseiit at Ithe mcctiug, mostly wonieil. WI\0f‘0 ~ nerve-.i were unsfruug by the recital whigli some of the speakers ma<Iv_0I
was under the a\lBlH00 Waist and Drcssmnkers’ Unioll-
__.___----
$5 POLL TAX FOR °
| UNMIXRRIED WOMEN
___-
I ~ - ill
i W _, March 3 A h
t0M£N,2n;E?§y uniilarricd woman Over twenty_h\.e years old $5 annually,
d to create a "matrimonial coni-
Niilssion" consisting Q( G"V°r“°E" Slli
intendent of Public property, aiu
gificf mark of tho Assembly, was in- troduced in the Assembly by AH; semblymun Hansen. Of Mmnmwoc' 0
I trouserette’ ' fame.
y .
Mr. Winston Churchill and other
members of Parliament are of the opinion that Mormon emigration en- terprise can be stopped by statute.
Minurd's Linlment for sale everywhere
love-lornc m8l\'T¢“~
PIIIE EXPEEITIIIN
lllfme with him on his Aiistrnlian iintarctic expedition which he hopes to
. . _ Y '~
He is negotiating for it iniiiiohliini.
take two passengers 180 iniles with-
LONDON, April 3-Irish immigra-
tion statistics go to show that preaching Home Rule has not suiiiced to keep young Ireland at home.
The report shows that 32,923 im-
migrants, of whom 18,113 were males, left Ireland in 1910, an incrensc of 3,093 :is compared with 1900.
I-UNDON. April ri-nr. ii....,.ia.. -_---~
IITTLE HIIPE , EIIH' FENCE IS I
Hill] IIHTNIIW
MEXICO CITY, March 31-Reports
emanating from points in the United Staten, that the Mexican Government inteiids to scnd a Peace Commission to treat with a similar Uommissioii reprcseiiting the ltebels have aroused H lively iiiteiwst, but no Government oiliccr has been found who woiil-d ail- init the existence of any arrange- nicnts of this cliaractcr.
'1‘liat thu Ualiiiiet was reconstriictgil
in the liopi- that the disaffected ele- ments might lic placated and that the (lovcrnincnt is contemplatiiig radical reforms for the same reason seein to be settlcil facts. The Goveriiment has (Continued on page ii.)
HIIIIIIW HITTIE
HIIISING IN NNEIIIEII
EL PASO, Texas, March 31-The
blooiliest battle of the Mexican re- volution is i‘epol'tcd still raging nro,uiid the town of Ures, State of Sonora. One thousand are said to be dezid. Ures has fallen into the liniids of the rcvolutionists and the nearliy town of San Raefel has been sacked and destroyed. The federals are cncamped about Ures, and a N001-K battle is being fought, wliileibotli sides are awaiting for reinforcements. 'l`1ii-. iiisiirroctos entrapped tivnntydik fvdcrlils in the municipal building at fires, then poured a. llilllllllf. fire into the si'ructurc, killing all of them. Thi; regiilnrs fought gallantly to their death. '
By forced marches tlic`insui-rectos
surprised the regular troops and a hand-to-l’fanil battle in the streets of the town ensued. `
INHHIIEHEH HEIPS
TI] HNNS HIIHSEIE
I.Or1~TS\i1L1,l;, Pa., March 31-A
remarkable display 'of nerve was made in the county ]ail here todlll' by John Chruistock, who was hanged for the murder of Mrs. »Ann Richards last fall. Declining the proffered as- sistance of a priest and deputy EUCP' iff, the man walked smilinglll from his cell to the foot of the glillows and ran lightly up the Step!-
If, wng aipublic hanging and before
Enid "Good-bye, all. He then 108° cd his head in position for the ad- justment of thc liliick cap and in an-
noment the trap was spfllllg
EMIEIINTIIIN EIINEEHENIIE NGIIIN STHIIINEN THIN HEIIIHE IIN PINHNE WITH PNHNIYSIS
____ ____ ____.
Special to The Guardian. Special to The Guardian. SPGCIBI t0 The GUHPMBD-
`PaK1N_ April a-"rue chinese au- thorities have made most elaborate preparations for the international medical conference which meets at Mukden today for the purpose of in- vestigating the plague situation,
Doctors of many nations are in at-
tendance.
The Indian and other preparations
have proven unavailing and only masks have been found effective in preventing infection.
__,_....ll
P. W. E. HIIEIIS
IINNIIIII IINNUNET
.___-
The annual banquet' of the P. W.
College was held last evening in the Davis Hotel. Following is the tonst list and priigrammiei Tl)‘Af~l'1‘ l.IS'l‘ ANll l’lt()(lltAMMI¢]. Toast Muster: Prof. 1-l. Pl. rlhnw.
' '1‘he King.
The Lieutenant. (lovornor. Our Alma Mater-R. H. Mcliaiigh-
lun
The College l<`a.ciilty-I’rof. -G. D.
Steele.
_f’. W. (1. Athletic Club--W. McKen- '/.ie.
Vocal Solo-1-loland Kaye. The Students of h‘oriner Years-H.
Ii. Palnier.
Address-Prof. 1'. Barlow. The Basket Ball Teain-R. P. Fitz-
geraid.
Presentation of Ti-opliies, &c.
The Winners of Trophies. -
Whistling Solo-Prof. Iliirlow. | ()ur Debating Club-A. A. Paoli.
Address-Prof. E. ld. Jordan.
Solo-Roland Kaye. Our Local Press-Reiiben McDonald. Address-Prof. J. T. Clnrkin.
The [ladies-G. Green.
Ourselves
Our Hostess
-God Slave the King. COMMI'l"I‘FlF}.
Fitzgerald. Mctliiarrie.
MacLaiichliin.
J. Haszard.
Prof. Shaw was toast master in his
own inimitable manner. His genial
humor enlightened the whole celebra- .ion. Maunificent speeches were special
featuijcs of the occasion. R. H._Mac- lianchlan in his humorous and ably worded speech for “Alma Mater" showed that loyalty was uppermost in his gallant heart.
Professors Jordan, Steele, Barlow
and (flarkin delivered splendid ad- dresses and gave good advice to the students therewit-hal. Messrs. Kaye 'and Barlow added much to the enjoy- ment of the evening with their songs.
Wendell Mc1(enzie's speech was
pointed and lic made a good revicw of the College Athletic Association.
The toast to the debating society
was ably -responded to by A. Paoli in ri. most lucid manner. The debat- ing society received its full share of praise. George Green ably respond- ed for the ladies.
PC' F’
f’5I_Z,'~`l
ld.
f w born infant was received at
mm stoqd 1503 Izlghsongntgeiilelld? EE; llllcgille university by _ express from waved his han . B gym placed it a_ Sydney. Who the sender was is a gmsped the “oo” ut ms arms by his ` mystery to the university authoritieél
round his neck, p ` _ _ . - ' . ' l- A n te pinned to the box in which “.1” W he stmppedbi and Bmumgl A the had was sent said that the in-
. .‘ _. h- li -r. The meeting hatuuhys le UI-E0 s of the Shirt
'1`1ie matrimonial commission is charged with the duty of bringing _t"' Igether kindred souls, when al>Dl\C“` tion is made for an affinity by BUY
Dtilslslnrle going to the salluwe Chfliis- ‘ w/vrnieun, Kas., Marci. 29-it took made it coinlilete Confession de' rained mud in Watlicna Monday. The claring he had shot the woman when phcnonicnon is accounted for by the he was detected by her in attemptlllg inet that 5 high wind and duststorm to mistreat her d:iughter. He told °‘ from the northwest was prevailing niiiueroiis highway robberies and bur- when _K light rain heglm to faih and glaries he had committed _in the the drops of water collected the dust neiglih0l`l\00<l. “WI “"‘““‘l “Il '"9 00"' in thc atmosphere, turning them in- legnion by Buying Ulull hi* ‘I""‘“`V“‘E to to mud. Persons who were outdoors hang for his crimes. had their clothing spattered and soil-
__..__-6-"---- ed, and the paint upon hohiges vebili
cies and implements ou oors a
PR0v"|cE showed the effects of having received
gi sprinkling of the mud. A high
wind still is blowing, with tempera-
-- ture near freezing.
Yesterday the Minto left l’l_0tO\l all
7.00 a.in. and qdboclifllllirz (;?";;§§;";¥_Vs"
at 10.00 a.ni. . e in _ ~ _.___
i ton freight. express 11n<1_“° “““;' . in yest¢r<i»iy'H ‘“*‘“° ‘t W” ‘“°""°? ‘ 'ronoN'ro, April 4-ivioiierriteireiili ly 'stated that the qi:/hinto woiiélgrsllggi nortliwcsterly winds; flue and wld-
inai . e piissen .__'_
élxhiglssnvilége brought iv mls “IW by The coldest temperature recorded special train which arrived at 12.05 last night and previous to three p.m. The MIMO leaves today at 7'00 o’clock this morning was eleven de- a.ni. for Picton with passengers, 7 gms above mm. but at that hom- cars way frtight- 2 E‘°""°' “Dress it had moderated to twenty~lour de- and thirty-five sacks mall. ~g,,e,,/B above ,_e,.0_ The warmest re. The Earl Grey left G°°"¢°t°w“ “N gfstered in that period was twenty- 7.00 a.m. yestefdai' 'md d"°k°d In eight degrees above zero. Plctou at_9.-45 a.m. She had 2.5 VM' The lowest temperature, recorded
THY FATHER
iiiiiliimiiiiiiirii
Go to the desert my child. observe the young stork of ‘the wilderness. let him speak to thy heart. He bears on his wings his aged sire. .Be Brute' ful to thy father, lar he save 01° life; and to thy mother for sbs sus- tained thee. Hear the words of their mouth, for they are spoken for thy flood, give ear to their admonition
for it DFOBBGGB from love. ° ‘ mi Thy father has watched for thy W°l'I*‘E‘°“ "°p“y my New with n
fare, hs has toiled for thi' 055°- d°
,I '_i .
» ._ "`.~.". .
honor, therefore, to his ago. 0 `not his grey hairs be treated w
outhf and bear with the lnfir
t th m in the decline of sgiiii ufeir hoary hee" K0 “O
th ve ln peace: and th? hTld§E;EE in reveronce of thy ex
1
nd let ltli lr-
reverence. Forint “Ot *EW h°Ip"°"
hnlrinev, nor the forwnrdness litfhzilg; 0| my aged parents: assist iihfgsuspt;
wn to
own
ample, l love.
d u
BB\1E9"» 1° t°“*‘ Erelght' express an yesterday was twenty-one degl‘B0S 40 cks mall. She leaves at 7.00 a. d the highest was m_B&day for Georgetown with ihasz '€xg::y_e?;‘h(; ;?0ve_ The comes; no sengefs. freight. ¢¥P\'°“ 'mil yes er corded the previous night was fifteen flny's mall. ° degrees above zero. At nine p. m.
teraay at 9.00 p.m. for cieorzetcwnl ,mes above ,em
ress and thirty-five sacks mail I _one mhmhes
Minnrd's liiiiiuient llcllevrs Nc\\l‘=\ll!I1\
A special train left this city Y°9` hurt night it was twenty-three de-
HALIFAX, April 3-Judge Longley
wasagain stricken with paralysis while on a train near Kentville, on Saturday, en route to Boston.
At Middleton he was removed from
the train.
Later he was reported improved
and he may be removed to Halifax on Wednesday. f
Mrs. Longley was with him.
SHPHEME IIIIIIHT MEETINGS Ill I. II. II. E. . EIIH TIIHIINTII
TORONTO, March 31-Supreme
Treasurer Mather.-On, of the lime. pendent Order of l<`ores't-ers, stated today that in fixture all the meet- ings of the supreme court and execu- _tive council will be held in 'I`oronto instead of being taken all over the cuntiiient. ,
This will mean a saving of many tliollsaiiils of dollars to tlie order and will be a great convenience to delegates, as all the records and do- cuments of the order are here. The next meeting will be held May ue- cond, when the matter will be taken \\l1'an<l this phrase of it approved.
THE I]
l_|_I _I
-iz: _iz
_'F1
HNNNIN
Citizens of Charlottetown were
painfully surprised yesterday evening on learning of the 'death of (7. D. Rankin, druggist, who passed away at his home, Fitzroy St, about six o’clock. I
The late Mr. Rankin had been ill
for about a week and yesterday lie grew weaker until the end came. He was in his fifty-eighth year and was unmarried.
He was the son of the late Neil
Rankin, an*ex-mayor of this City, and since his fatli-er’s death conduct- ed the old established drug business on Grafton Street, having been con- nected with the firm for about thirty years.
The deceased was a m-an highly re-
spected wherever known and in‘all circles of life, whether social or com- mercial, enjoyed a most enviable rc- putation of a man of honor and was universally regarded with the highest
of esteem. be
The deceased leaves to mourn his U , _
able quantities, and it has been the receptacle of other forms of waste.
mother and one sister, Mrs. A. A. Bartlett, city, botii of whom resided with the deceased.
The funeral notice will appear lat-
er.
. lim-
HNHI HIIHN
WITH SNNNLIPIIII
MONTREAL, March 31-The body
Y
fant was born with smallpox, its mother havin-g had the disease pre- vloiisly.
“We don't know who sent it,” Said
Dr. Adami, head of the mledicai facul- ty, "but it must have been some friend of the university, as such spec- imens are exceedingly rare. I believe that McGill is now the only univer- sity iii Canada to have such 9, speci- men."
The liody was placed in the univer-
sity museum. - , ,_!-, --
CONDENSED ADVERTISEMENTS
(Too im for oimiiicimonn A
FOR SALE at a bargain an I. C.
.' S. Scholarship. Write "X"
Guardian Office, Charlottetown.
3-25drtf.
. YANTED, girl for general house- ‘Nye work. APDIY to Mrs' J' C' Sims, 279 Richm_0_nil St. ‘1-‘lflff-_ . ’AN'I‘ED“ Cream Separator Sales- ¢\v'maii. Man with experience t0 organize territory and act as S0091" al agent. State experience. BBIISQYZ wanted and give reference. Wgtrdsl Guardian, ~QhafQLU?_
\VANTED to rent at once two or
Ithree furnished rooms. S\;ltBhgi°
' ht ii k wine D” eff? -
53511141] “Erika giliilllefurnlslied flat or cottage. ADPIY MW- _P~ I-" H" can
of Guardian Office, Cit4y'_._4d3ipdV.w_.
rt sAi.s1'ti{§céraigsn institute
Fpwill sell at public auction at Cardigan Station on Wednesday the 12th ol April at 2 o‘clock D-,in-. OM lpni-ii bred English berksliiro boar, 18
JA
ISINNIIEH ITENII
IIT NEWEIISTI
P
Special to The Guardian.
NEWCASTLE, April 3-Norniaii N.
McLeod passed away nt his residence last evening.
The deceased came here from Mon-
tague, I’. E. I. and conducted a tail- oring establishment here. ilesides his wife he leaves one son, Milli-r.
J. N. H. IS NIIT
TII IIEEIINIE PNHT
HE THE II. P. H.
M()N'l‘ltI*JAli, Murrli Ill-llcplying
to telegriipliic ileslintehi-is from Ht. John (N. B.) stating thai. the llo-
iniuioii Atlantic Railway and Steuiii-
sliip Uliiiipiiiiy would be officially taken over April 1 hy the Canadian
Pacific and oierated ns irf of that
. l . p: . company’s system proper, David Mc-
Nicoll, vice-president of the (1. P. ll., stated that the Dominion Atlantic does not belong to the Canadian Pa-
no
iflc but is a separate organization ontrolled by interests friendly to the utter road, and that it would never onie into closer reliitirins with the
o. P. R. _ V
This would seein to iiiiply that the
Dominion Atlantic will retain its present managenieiit and continue to
be operated as an independent line though. of course, the policy ol the road will be dictated by the (‘.l‘.ll.
LIIHITEHHENII LINES 2
i IENHS IN NSHPIT
(TAPE MAY, N. J., March 29-Pilot
Albert G. Bennett. ol this city two years ago captured ii loggcrhcad, and for safe-keeping dropped it into his ash pit, which is about five feet deep, expecting to reclaim it later on.
He was called away by his duties
as a pilot and, upon his return sev- eral' days later, he forgot about the reptile and probably would never have thought of it again if the pit had not been thoroughly cleaned re- cently and the loggerliead found at the bottom alive and chipper.
During the two ycurs that it has en filled with ashes, often hot; pa- er has been burned in it in consider-
NIIINIP INSUHNNEE
EIIH "HIEHEST IIHIIII"
Nnwrolrr, 'a. I., Marci. 21-'rin
English firm of Lloyds, who insure everything from birds to men, have
issued insurance against loss by kid-
napping on an American child, sup- posed here to be John Nicholas Brown, "the richest boy in the wor1d,” who is to receive $10,000,000
when he reaches his inajority.
there were rumors of a kidnn in
Young Brown is nine years old. In
1987 he was suddenly frisked across the Atlantic by his parents when
IN VASION
__l_._.i-'~__
1
Special to The Guardian.
VICTORIA, April 3-Fears of il-\
vzision by the Japanese are maintain- ed by newspapers of thc Antipodol according to advices received here by S *l 1-liikura
E 'Wa.triiin_|l»di o h L alt Il
i s nz f t e oy y -
lands has addressed petitions to Great Britain and the French offl- cials asking that ii. protectorate he declared over the Islands to prevent them being secured by the Japanese.
The Japanese are crowding into
New Ualeiloiiia und have installed I wireless station on lioyalty Island.
ITNLY Til HNVE
IIHEIIIINIIIIISHTS
Special to The Guardian.
HOME, April 3-At the request of
the Minister of Murine, naval engin- eers have subniittetl plans for an lm- proved llreaduought of from 25,000 to 27,000 tons displacement.
The vessel is to carry twelve 14-
inch guns and thc cost is not to ex- ceed $15,000,000. _
'Four ships of this kind will be laid down as soon ns the plans are ap- proved,
WEHE WITNESS TII
HUHHIEIING CWNNE
NEW YOIIK, March lil-V. .ssengers
arriving early this c\'~n ng 'y a Kew York L'eiiti~al ti'a.n hhd a bf r,if_\in\_» .introd"rton ‘o a rr -i - i..ri »..dd~.: 8. pl. .La/ll if lim ip l""»l -' `..»,.»¢ lii‘ou_sht the tram .iL;....i sinaii-ly '>l’l>\~i»iti- R rioiihlo iraieily nhich was living ciiarted iii Park Avenue. A well iii'es:=<»il umii u‘_.;is seen to whip a revolver ftom his poci-not, shfiot down a. strikingly blond woininn, and turn the weapon upon himself. 'ihc cngin- e_cr,. who ivas the first to see the couple, threw on his 1.'ra.es and - shouted to the unknown man on the street to “hold on, di.n't shoot her; <lon’t shoot.” '1‘he assassin paid no heed mid took deliberate aim at-the woman as she started to rrn from him. One shot. entered hcr mouth and another lodged in her breast, ‘After g momentary contemplation of the crime he planed the weapon at his own temple, fired and sank to the
street hy the i\‘oman's side.
Passengeis who had looked ou,
poiverless io interfere, were horrified, und as soon ns the engineer saw that his warning was not heeded he pulled
his trnin into the station.
The man wns dead when the police
arrived and the womau has littlo cliauce of recovery, it was said at tho
hospital tonight.
A card issued by the Carpenters' Union was found in the miin's pocket bearing the name of Jacob Shontz. There was no clue tonight to the woinan's iilviitity. She is about 28 ' years old and was dressed in a blue
suit with \vliil'e waist.
Slllllllllll HHE
IIT NIIHTH HIII
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N NORTH BAY, Ontario, March 81.-- IFire which broke out at Kelso at i2 a. m. assumed large proportions. 1'I`lie Miller hotel, a three-storey gliuilding, with 200 rooms, was de-
PD H
plot. It is stipulated in the policy is- sued by Lloyds that tlie youngster will be accompanied hy three men when he goes out for exercise, The policy calls for zi preniiuiii ball of which will rover any ransom up to $10,000, in case he is kidnapped.
,A_A_____.,__~_~_~.-.A -_-_-,A A.-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-f.-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-.~=_<
stroynd, also the bank of Ottawa, |and two stores with large stocks. l The loss is cstiiinafcil to hc $100,- 000. Thi- ilri- fs now under control.
Miniiril’s l.iniineiit cures Burns, lltc
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P.E.l.R SUMMER
TAB
navigation and there have been sev
ing on time.
arrive in Summersidc at 8.50, lcav
5.30 p.m. Last year this flaps trai
and came to (`liiirlott.etown the nite nate duys. This train, under the ne
“king 5 ““mb" °E passengers' ex The length of today will be _twelve months old, weight, upwards of 300
iis ho was bred bv W H
pY¢Sf°fd“Y U" E*“‘*‘*'“ ‘“‘°°"‘"‘°‘l"` hrliliig he hiizh this elm* or rilitnrio. and in 'of :rind U0" tml" was nv” mhmtes Into' the noon at 1.36 and t0m0\`\`0W alter' shape and in excellent condition for W°9t°"“ *‘°°°‘“m°‘mu"“ I'w°'m‘y'”veD noon at 2.21. service. Terms made kn0W¥\ Bt Bale m|¥\Ut°9 15”' the Summersme nc' The sun sets this evening at 0.36 ROY- W. Biillpitt, Sec. of Institute. °0mmm°»d“tI"“ t“'°“ty`“v° mhmtes and tomorrow evening at 6.31; it 4-4d3i.
rind Siinimersidc which hed £0
niali lust year. The train for f west will be field here until four
IMG *mat thi° Cnnvpe T';=::‘€;;c":x;f“lI.Fh)é rises tomorrow morning nt 5.36 and 0-whnia' Bunn.. A“é'yf' und".
<lf\*~l°“ fe" ° “‘ . ru ri morning .it 5.34. B .Southern accommodation train nr- qlhr: Soon sets tomormw mnrmng “_ !11ll'\9\’». 0P°“1lWf“l‘_‘}_¥§tffn"’
rived in the city on time. M huh "W _________
Minnrd’s Liniment (lures Dm\dr\\\l-
later than lust year. Her enrlier rival and later departure will g
` The innrnirig trains and the ul
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The usual cliange in the timetable
of the Prince Edward Island Railway will go into effect nt the opening of
eral improvements therein over that of last ycar. The train which for- merly left Tignish at 5 a.m. \vlll be held till the more convenient hour of 5.45 a.in. After arriving in Summer- side an an lilxpress it will \"f‘fl10h Charlottetown at 11.40 n,ni. as a fast through freight picking up only passengers en route, and thus arriv-
The train from Cape Traverse \\'i\ leave there each day nt. 6.40 a.ni..
there on return lit 11.50. niiiiw dim
to Charlottctowii, bring duo here nl 3.00 p.m. and leaving on ri~f.iirii nl
arrangements will be nlilc to do wa freight work betwecii f‘liarlottetow
left to the through truiu from Ti
clock in the afternoon, one half ho
the people west of (lharlotteto more time than they formerly had
TIME I
LE is iiuiiouucrii
noon trains, ns well as all other trains, will run on the same schedule 'ns last year. -l Passengers from Tiguish and sta- htions west of Royalty Junction can ,go to any station on the line on the same day and to stations as far east as Charlottetown and return on the same day having 4 hours and 20 minutes at Charlottetown to 6tBlIl0¥\9 west of liluiernld and 5 hours and 50 minutes to stations between Cape Trn.verse and (lharlottetown. Passen- gers beiivern Siimiiiersiile and Char-
Illottctown have the nd\'nii*Rf',0 Of 80 -;\fternoon`tr:iin fo .. ;..- :ii Vlwirlot- ‘5 foto .. :.,.`. .< -' . Nil "R lull riv- E turn to stations nt.-L ~. l." .W1--I-L1 Ht
il p.m. und fo Unpe Traverse at 5-30 ' \.l\l. “ I Passcngeis from stations east of
went to Sunimerside every other day (-hm-i0¢f,,.U,w“ mm hr, gr, any gtatlon
T" west on the same day and from W i‘lini-lottetown and intermediate sta- Y tions to l1oleii‘n and return the “ snme dny, reaching Summerside at T10 0.50 :i.ni. can return from there at il- 11.50 a.m. or 7.40 p.m. From sts- * tions on the Sourls and Georgetown
.li . _ 0" line have li hours and 5 minutes at
ur Ulinrlottetown until about ist June M- nnd,7 hours and 5 minutes after that ive ‘ date and. return same day. Wh Much credit is due the Railway nu- - tborlties in this city and in Moncton
ter- for the above improvements.
. . i . ' r
t 3- . \ s
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