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““"°"REI\D'ALl_ OVER IFRFIQCE EDWARD ISI-'.AlND~*~"
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THE ciiliiioiitiow uiliiii
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I U i HI' THE LATEST News CHARLOTTFTOWN CANADA FRIDAY APRIL 21, 191:. iriaerr or Am."
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99,.:-ini to The Guardian.
l.l)IiII)(f'N. Allrll 20-Capt. Amiind- iien uppureiitly is attempting to reach uw smith Pole by starting at the und instead of the beginning of the ppl.-f Antarctic summer, thus facing th.. tremendous risk of travelling fhrongli the perils of winter.
l<`i-bruary in the South corresponds
to August in the northern liemi- pplirre. Ainiiiidseii's partv if it started im- iiieiiiiitely alter being found hy the Tcl-in Nova would be taking liaziirds nevei' taken before.
it is thought here impossible foi-
tln. piirty to cover the l,400 miles to iiiid from the pole without encounter- ing tcrriiiic winds which make the ,\,,¢,\i~i-tic winters so horribly severe iliut huinan life, is hardly to be niiiiutuiiied.
Scott’s plan was to start for the
pole iii October next. Thus Amundsen niiticiptited hiiii bv- ,<i~\i-i-iil months.
._.__,____..--i-
INT A. PNINEIPAI
Spvciiil to The (iuardian. t~`.\i‘KVll.LE, Api‘il 20-At a meet- ing of the lloaril of llcgeiits of Mount Allison this iiioriiiug the matter of ii siirclssiii- to Dr. Horilen as Priiicipal of the lliidies’ College was coii:-iider-
` _-_ ,
i~iI
'i`ii.- committee appointed last night i-i~iioi~i.<-il several names iiiiil the board beini; nimble to reach ii decision re- fi-i'i~i-il the mutter to the execiitive with powci' to act.
NATABATIUN IIPIN SIIIIN
(il..\(’l'l BAY, April I8-John R. Nlrlsiiiic, general trliflic manager of‘ ilu- Iloiniiiioii Steel and Coal Coin- |iiiiiy, said that navigation on the tit. l.nwreiicc would be open in a wi-i-k or ten days, and expected that thi- i`:i'_~it coal stcaiiier would .~'.tart for .\1i»iiii'i,'iii within that period. Confli- iion.< in the Ht. Lawreiire have beeii thi- woiiit iii many years, Iiut the ri- \'i>i' i.- now clear of ice ii|i to Sorel, 25 iiiilcs from Montreal. 'I`lic ice lireiilai-i's ure now busy on the Anti-_ ciisfi wuters.
It is expected that about thc
iiiiildlc of May the first sliipmciit of the igiielire bridge steel wcently pur- cliiisi-il by the company, will bc re- ce-i\'1'il by the steel coiiipriiiy.
’l`lii- first sailing of the yenr will iikrly be much later than the previ- ous four years, the latest of which was 1007, when the stciinier Fornebo iitniiivii ceilings on April 25th. The iirsi Montreal sailing this year will Iilii-I_r lu- from Loiiisbiirg next wi~ek_
NIW IINNNSWIEN Illill
\.~\llM(l~ll'l`H, N. S., April lil-lioy l_{i~IIy, prcsideiit of the gaiiic asso- cnitioii and scr|'cf.ury of the giiidcs' as.~ioi~iiit.iiiii, left tliere this iiiorniiig fill’ John (N. ll.) to receive i-1 "0{l>'Hli£iiiciit of red deer that is being Sfllllliril from Plaster Rock (N. li.) to Novo Scotia. Sonic of the lot will ill‘oliiiblv arrive in \'ai‘iii0uth tomor- row night and after being iilareil on l‘_XI1iiiitiiiii for ii i"|‘w iluys they will lu' Iiliwiiii-il in the woods.
HAREM SKIRT IN CHICAGO
‘\I,I"TIV “)IU<. April iii.-A speciiil All Iilr Wo_rlil from (‘hicago Siiysi-
.»\tfireil_in n hrilliani; light blnn
luii-i-iii skirt. a statiicsqiieyoiiiig wo- il_\1iu iuriied into State street today. lille the harem skirt,” shouted a Iéliv. That startedthe worst riot -lille street has seen since the tcaiii- strike. Before quiet was re- '__"_"‘I police reserves, both mounted _"‘ T‘">t. were called out and licads \\i_‘I_'<‘ i~riii~.keil with their clubs. __|_Iir_ muh was rough mid 'yelled nt _. ii iicurei' of the skirt, finally limes. ‘_"t’ Ilcr so close that she fled into a i_i_'._.~_i.iiiii`ant to escape the* men mid ____:\\lIi who wci°e_on_ her track. Wo- sIiIilIi.“Prc 'wllillg ‘c_l'If il lllcce oh' her 't_____ . uct a soii\'enir,' and_ many of ______ll_\vi_re running and skipping at ________k\§‘0 s_ with pocket _sissors and _"___ nitves. The scene in the rcs- ___ _link where the harem skirt wear- ______00 refuge resembled n riot. 'l‘lic __ _was pursued around tables and ’"‘ ly driven out of the place.
i-`i-oin the restaurant she ilashedl
ii milllnery store, ran breath m""‘V U"`0\\iZh it and entered a cal
the rear door, escaping her tor
|iii~iiloi‘ii,
oimiiiio iisni iiiiiiiui
WIVFAWA. Ont., April lil-Wm. J.
Ilry h
nn as ncce ted an invitation to I___________ ___ G_____l____ vm8g___ on the __e_
. . D visit iittawa on May lil. Hc will nd
‘TWH ii business iiien‘e luncheon ut
l'|"‘ \'. M. C. A. at noon and spcnkl _ _ ,
_ isolating the two eases which lime
\_I_\_ the Russell Theatre in the even
iz- ‘ ' _
Miiiiii-d's I inlnient Cures liurns. etc
Special to The Gunrilian,
HOME, April 20-Prince Arthur of ("U"n"-lliillt arrivi-d here today as the l'elJl`0S0I\f-ative of King iiroi-gn and the Ilritisli peo|il.~ ni NH, |L,,li,m jubilee.
H” l'l‘l`0IViHl an i-ii'i.Iiiisiiistir, wel-
coiiic. King Victor l<lm“,,,,,.| mul Queen Heleiiii. niet tin- i-oyiil guest at the railway stntioii wlii-rr ii crowd had gatiieri-il. WIN" Ah" r'i`il\'5l* llllileured he win;
cI‘°*3""‘I I"’“l`Uly and tliniisaiids foi- IOWM the “"""I“I~fC~"' Ill \VI\il‘I1 he and the, italian sovci'eil:ns and their nt,- tciiiliiiitsi were driveii to the L¢'iiiriiin|_
E. T. II. AAITTINE
Special to The (liini’:linn_
_ .\l’_llIl§'(II<‘lEl.ll, Ky., April 20-Ag-_ _lie i.enii-a_niiual ineeting of the (lmnq lruiik Railway unanimoiis assent was iliven to the Grand 'l‘_ruiik Railway HCI- HI 1911 and the directors author- Weil £0 0XL‘l'i_1iSe the powers conferred upon them, including raising a mort, ixcirc of .i3ii,iiiiii,00ii on the (;,-am, Trunk Western llailway, interest on wliich is giiarniitecil by (li-null 'pl-,mk
AGAINST IINIIIIIVIIINISNI
Special to The (liinriliiiu.
LONDON- Allrii 20*-Iii order to
firing n focus the growiiig n;git;1¢l0,, |1£ZI\lliSt IVIoriiioiiisiii, n iIeiiioii.<itrutinn represeiitiiig nil rcligioiis ileiioiiiiuii- tions will br Iiclil in Holdhiirii Hull April 28, '
Tlifrht Rev. _Jiinics Weldon, dcnn of
Maiicliester will prcsidc.
Addresses will be iiuiilc by proniiii-
cnt mr~ii°ilicrs of thi- clergy und lnity und the .Govt-.i~iiiiienI. will he urged to tnke iiir-ii:~iiii‘e.~; to |.i~.»v.\|,i ¢|,,, |,,,-_
gade that the ri°iiidi<iatiii~i> of (lnpt,
,representative of that division of the Zilniiniliiin inilitiii at the coiwnistioii, has not received the coiisiilciutloii ii,
Militia oi'iicei's iit llalifux are coni-
QY . u. s. iioiiisii siiiiTifEii`
oriiioiis totiil oi' i'.7.'i,i\00,004| i-ig:ii'et
tories in the world.
tiiiiiril . i lielii-vi' ihii roi' iixists ii. i.~i 'oii ilie siilr oi 4-oii
towards those who have sought Bri
mission of the police is piohibited.
.. I » . .. -, i_ bill in equity 11 fr in;h€hI);‘lafxilililliiiasiiimiiiiF§silNIt’t¢iIe‘i:LIie Ing Of the l““‘I5 and °;I‘f" tT"_"°pe“§"
- » ‘_ ‘ " ' e ecei-
rccent outbreak of criiue anioiiir the 2;” _‘_‘;);“`_& Véfltene digision aliens in the east that ciiluiiiintcil in they nm not n mnjmity of the whole
ivthc “lege "T Sy“""y “t"“‘°'t' h‘"m` “I order nud will liiive to account for _ two outlaws by the police and a force the funds which it is ,meged thpy
of niilitin. '
iiiiiiiiifiiiivis suiiiLi.i>ox
*_ i .i ii- iiiiioucii riioviiicia
NORTH BAY, Ont., pr
Siiiallpox has broken out among the
serve of Nipissiiig. liidinn agent florkbiirii at once took action in
developed and orderiui iniiiiediatii vncciiiation of the entire lianii, coni-
, prisini: four liniiilreil liiiliaiis.
-.-.-_-...._____1_ _.___
-._-.___. ,,-_ ,-_.,_,,_,_._~_-,-_-,-an-,-,-_-_.-_..
'HOW T0 EIIT
poii't bring worries to the table, n““'T- “PINK aillger, hnte or scowls iiiinish everything unpleasant, Talk min ei.: wiui smiling liiwis. Tl will aid your own digestion, TI you wear ii smiling fnce;
lt__wili Iollyup the others, . Y0\l Oni ;l¥° the ce- T:_:“*\Vh\K_i0IT1ethT(i_g liirli)rli`y,'tcll it; ;,, "‘°*l'l“R sau, fri get to iiinii it; ‘"“°¢l\'Ini= iimiiii, iiiiiu. aiepii it
At the table
_.J -
" `.='=-:'=5['*.-tn, *
(mr:-s doiiientic, liiisiness troiiiiicn.
ills of body, soul or brnin,
I linkind tlioiiglit mul nngglng £i'.l}\l\¢‘-¥`f‘. I
Speech that causes others piiiii.
r woes and grim ilisnstcrs.
Publi. _ , 1
Crimes mid wrongs nnil ilillll- H i “‘
feat; '
None of theni are to be nientioncil
When ynii sit down to cat,
Knowing something fuimy, tell it; Something sad, forget to knell it; Something hateful, quick dispel it
At the tnblc.
-Selected.
,ers to miike goodhis proiniiie, if he.l luid iiiiidc one. He did not do that, complainants, It wus ii dishonor to
_illf of UFII-I-=I1 i»’:iI‘|-H IM Illuli. I The merits iiiiil tccliiiiciiiitiei-i of the
*’**"`-'--- ciisc were furtlier discussed hy Dr. to be some provision for the many
Wiirbiirtoii, Mr. Muthieson, Mr. (lox, deserving teachers, who nt small sal- Mr. Mclleiiii and I-lon. Mr. (‘»ummis- aries limi given the strnngtli of their key. The liitter replied to sonic inti- youth, their manhood and their old liiintions of pri-.vioiis speakers, tliat-nge to the teaching profession. Some
f f , ,- _. . . he had no eoniiectioii with the cnse, of them had labored long and rend-
UFPATVA' Amd lx (m“plm"t' 'S directly or iiidircctlv. I-Ie liud some ered an inciiicuiable service, which
made by Umcurs of the cigmh MIT biisini-as inlatioiiswitli one of the would lust for generations to come.
65f~°°°~°°° <=°ff'~
iiiniiei iy _ . i e iir.iii ii .i
sink the ivreckiige of the Miiine in I
NEW \'iltl', \ "I I --'l‘ :. , -. » -
i \ ipii ii liil ihiiii _ _ _ ___ _ _ H
ltcs, out of 8,500,0ii0 sold iii the iliii- i>ui'ti-i of viilue. For some tiiiic tliere
I-“IA SUIT-05 ill will WWC C\l\lFl|I\\“<l by liiis been niuch disciissioii as to what ”
1-X00-llllll \V0¥l1¢'ll. WHS NH' HU\l'l*l\\'3"f» to do with the wreckiigc of the lint-
ninde tiiduy by the s:iles_iiiiiiiiigci' of (|@B||ip_ i one of the largest i-.iri\_\!i»t,tc iii:iniif:ic< M,-_ Di,-_k,,,,,,,,,_ ,q,.(._,.,._pm.y of Wm-_ ________ h________l or before in this part of
_ _ _ _ __ , __ has been urged to liiive it broiiglit to um ,__u,mt,,y_ It has been H“gge,.f_e(1 ~‘\l`-CUl‘IlYl_i< A-0 f-INN __f‘XiN’-INS lil-Zliliifii the liliitcd States :ind pliices in-i n. by R m,ys“,ian hen, that the hen
out of tlusktotnl, ll.i_000 N.-w \_iii'lc lasting B,,“v,.ni|~ nl, llome mvy ynl-d, __ ~ women snio ed 34,675,000 ciriigr tes 0,- tu have it p1~,._5|.,rve,1 in ,lume (igpgr K .Nd .__ the gm” in 1910. He said thiit one iidult wo- nmnmll. s“gge,,t9,| by I,,,t,.i,,Mc Bm.,e_ enefl hy _I1 “"3 9 N" '_ .‘ 1 L k niiin in every ten siiiokvs. f_,e,,_ X/hilt thi cgi! was foi ming am ha.
.ii~< . ..',.=-,._, _,». -- ,.
Iliis_i_i:_i:_y; seeiii :~fiiitliii;__,,.__ii_:__ii:_i_i _ lihe pieiniliiig opinion, ho\\i-vei, ____0__ “___ Sh__H nf me __gg_ Wm(,_h WM
. - . . . . . . .. , ~
_ ,. . ' `- ' ' .he vessel just
‘, l,i>Nl)i\N, April iii-Vliiistoii liliurc- I’I_"*““'l "VI“‘h ,.*“.“‘,I‘ T , _ _
'hill intrriiliiciul iii the lioiise of rom- T“I‘,"` to the S.T.’“n"`II'.w“r' \;,h'B_ ‘gow I mons todny, an amended aliens hill §‘)l:9k_\?_°__*_;‘__ °‘l'“"“'f°‘I "T “Y ‘ °""° My hO,.,,,,__ whiny; has 5 record ng it man which. if enacted, will markiklly c ' ___ k
lchangc the attitude of thi- gnvel-nm:-iit “_ ,0_ “__ Pon". ,
of asylum for persrciitcii oiiis but with liendqiiarters in Great _Britnin, undiii' the proposed hiw aliens licreiii- in obtnin control of the Ancient (_)r-
_ter ni~i~iviiii; in (ii-ent liiituiii will be der of I-libcriiizins of Americn, r_;ece;v- |i~ei|iiired to furnish for their good lie- ed ii set-buck yesterday when_ uigc -havioi' during xi period of tive venrs. lfcrguson handed down ii dccisioii un-
' ~ ‘ I . .l~ iiiis of thc minority
lf iii. ihr end of that time they can Iioldiiig _tie_I‘_.\_ __ A _ H _estalilisli that they have been ln\v-air IIICUOII In fllV\Sl0“_ N0- -_ ~ at _'ave jiding during the probationary prrioil NGUIPY UW’ YCIUH _*Will* §' lyd_ they will be exciiipted from further I“°"_‘I’e"5 _ -of the _(3‘I‘%“t°“' 'vn°_“th‘;‘i§ bonds. Should nn expelled iilieii re- fill its 0iIlcci__s. deci ei ri se ei ‘ ~ - .- _ ~ connection with the A. 0. H. and
,turn he will he impiisoneil fol two ___ _tl the BOMA (_, Erin Sevem years. Pistol carrying except by per- “"1 e W ‘ d, ' M a A - ~ _ - ~ teen members objected nn iroug
'i‘liui'silny, April 20.
__'l;_l:_e House opened to the public at
'WHY T01' Home time presenting re- turns iind answering questions asked Ill’ Mr. McKinnon, Mr. Kennedy, hcnsingtoii, by Mr. I-‘roivse und oth- ers with regiird to various roads, works, euttle giiiirils, etc. in reply lo Mr. Kennedy he pi-iiiiiiseil to table informutioii i'ei»ipectIiig ii cattle guiird nt McDoniild’s riiilwiiy crossing at Mill Valley. -
’I‘lic bill to iimenil the (lnnie Act
wus renil ii third time iinii passed. Also the bill to iiicor orate the Mc
Mit. Mci’Hl¢‘l<J moved the House in-
towii Y. M. (‘.. Associntiiiii which was
iicatioiizil estiiiintes were tuken up. t
fully of thc late Premier Peters. He l argued that if Mr. Peters hiiil prom- e iscd to pay these costs he would huve done so in the two years that t he lived lifter thc alleged promise t was made. y Mit. MA’l‘HIl*lS(')N argued that no
would hind the Governnient or the I’l'0\'il1Cl'. Any such promise could n only hind himself. Judgment was n
who lind lost their ciise had no i doubt iiiiide application to Mr. Pet-li.
und s ‘ .
’l‘lIE PILEMIER said the costs were .t
not taxed till l‘.|07 and shortly after h that Mr. l’etei'i=. ,wus taken ill. Mr. ings, however, confirmed the state- c
criiiiieiit- felt obligated to pay this hill they slioiilil liave done so lust i
piiitiri~. in othei matters.
ltr. H. Sariiioiif for the 'poliitiiiii of 'AF.rEm'\.,,,,N S-mS_qmN_ t
l
iuittec of supply wus resumed. I
I"I()N. Mil. (llIMMIl~lKI‘]\' was kept
eeins to have refused to do so M
__?___.____.l.
iinent did not pay the ninuuni., $359,
fore that raised and paid by the pro- ceeds of n note of which I-ion. Mr. Cumiiiiskey was the endoraer. These men were said to be men of means, one having $500 in the bank. Why then did the Uoiiini'iiii»iioiiei~ eiidorne that note?
HON. MH. (lUMMII'lKl‘l\', said he
hiid iilreudy fully ntatril his connec- tion with tlie case. He had endorsed ii. note from Peter Cunimiskey who wanted to buy ii farm und who after- wards got some other names on the note. He bud nn connection whatev- er with the school case, and had used no influence or suggestion to his col-
. TI '
lloniiid-llowe Woodworking Company. lea ues to have the niiittei' settled
g . MR. MATHIESON wanted to know
to coiiiniittec on _the bill to iiniend whether the proceeds of that note the uct iiicoiporiitiiig the Ciizirlotte- went to pay the costs of the case.
HON. MH. UIIMMISKEY said he
rep_oi‘t_cil without iimendments. was endorger on a note for about _ lliiu l'lll'lMIEit moved the }-louse $300, but diil not know whether the into committee of supply and the eil- mone raised on that note wiisused
Y.
o pay these costs or not. He was
MR~_Mf‘»KTNNUN Sllflkc of the John- on the note with Peter (liiniiniskey,
sou iiiver school ciise, denying that but not with certain others named by the Opposition had spoken disrespect- Mr. `Mathies0n. He had no know-
edge of what they did with the mon-
y. MR. MATHIESON wus informed hat Holi. Mr. Cumniiskey was on he note by which the money was aiseil to pay these costs. H()-N. MR. CUMMISKEY--Who is
l'remier could iiiiike a promise that your informant?
Mil. MATHIESON did not give the ame. He went on to argue other spects of the case, contending that
- i , . *_ 1_
given in liiilii iinil the complainants Premier leteis gave no umlers ani
ng that the Government would p_ay
be costs. Mr. Inga, law-partner with ’remier Peters, was counsel for the
r. Peters to do this wrong, pay his money and then take shelter be- ind the dead Premier. Mit. ARSENAULT brought up the ase of John 0. Arsenault, ii teacher
ment that it was Mr. Peters’ inten- of 52 years service-no relation of his tion that the (iovcrnmeiit should -_and wanted to be informed whe- pny the hill. ther any provision could be made for
Mil. Alil~lI‘lNi\llI.'l‘ said if the Gov- hi in his old a e
m g . THE PREMIER said there is no irovlsioii ‘in the ldw for this or other
year. , ,deserving cases.
MH. IRVING thought there ought
hey could not save anything for .heir old age and ought not to be eft uiiproviilcd for. He cmlorscil tl-\0
The Hom-ie niet ni, 3.50 when coin- .reniarks of Mr. Arsenault.
'PHE l’Rh`.M]ER agreed with the
'"`°"it""' “““ '""* "“"“ ""5““**“» Mu. MA'rHii<‘.soN sum i.ii.~. iioverir- principle iniii down by nie pi-evieiis
in the Johnson River school case un- til April 1910 and that it was re- ported tbiit the money had been be- speatara and hoped tne time would come when something could he done to meet these cases, The" f-he question of travelling ex-
penses, not earned as such, Mr. Math- ieson contending' that such money had been unlawfully paid and mls- appropriated. He claimed to have a long list of schools in which the at- tendance was less than 50 per cent of the children of school age. He went on to criticise the statistics of the schools report, charging that they are inaccurate and misleading. With increasing expense there less efficiency from year to year, und no remedy is proposed.
The discussion was continued by
Mr. Areenault, Mr. Crosby, Mr. Doble, the Premier, Mr. McLean, Mr. Mathieson, Hon. L. McDonald, Mr. McKinnon, Mr. llobie, Mr. Prowse ‘and others. In the course of his re- ,marks the Premier hoped at a future day the Government might be able to give a small retiring allowance to teachers who have taught for forty years. He was not aware of any such who are riow in actual need, and for that reason and because of other de- mands on the treasury no action could be taken this year. The dis- cussion covered a wide range in which the Government was blamed by the Opposition for not having in twenty years of power devised any measures for improving the school system, or to pay the teachers ade- quate salaries. In reply to Mr. Math- ieson the Premier stated that the en- ftire cost of the Education Commis- sion except aii unadjueted account of one of the Commissioners who had been paid $1000 and wanted $500 more. At 5.45 the item for Education, $127,980, was passed and that for Ex- hibitions, $6,B50 was taken up.
MR. KENNEDY, Kensington
thought there should be ii, financial statement of the last exhibition, none having appeared in the report on Agriculture.
TI-IE PREMIER stated that the
Legislature had no control over the money given by the Dominion or the City nf (iliarlottetowii. An account of the receipts and expenditures of the Exhibition Association had been pub- lished.
MR. DEWAR supported the demand
for a fuller financial statement.
HON. MR. HICHAH-Di-‘i, in reply to
Mr. Arsenanlt said it was proposed to divide the grant between the counties much as was done last year. In reply to Mr. Mclleun he explained that the larger grant of $1500 to . (Continued ion' page 3.]
BATTLESHIP MAINE
ilerp wiitei' in iiavniin lizirliiir niter A the viei-isi-I has bei-n s iippvi o ii
I
inn been flint ciiiiseivilig iiic wrcik-
biippeniiigs accompniiying. the ex
skin for nn account-
hnve sequestered."
_________--
COMMUNICATION
_._.___._.,___,_.,,,,,,.M,_-_»,-_-_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-E-:,-_-,-_-_-v-=»,-_-_-_-_-_- . _ _ _ Y - _ _
l"';f;}.‘,'1,‘= "““ “Wy "“‘"~"“‘"°" wut siiiii iiuui or riciuiie or sniiiua
siioiis on iieirs Ecc-
._..c_ I
Gl.AH(l|)\V, Ky., April i7-A hen
ieloiigiiig to Virgil .lohiisoii of this
ilure Iiiid an egg the other day
which liud iipoii one i-nd of it the
iliotograpli iii reil of ii snake rolled iid ready to strike. .lust what caused the plieiiomenoii s not known. Nothing like it was
iight have been charmed or fright-
picture of the siiaki-. was iinpress-ed
hen soil. niiil' sul.iii‘iiii~d with the aI~
nge, or placing ii, on perniiineiii. ex~ _ ,
NU|`\'=ll\N\\\- poi-iii.ion, would serve only to keep I""""" "I "II" Ig!"
--°‘---'-_"“"' ii-usiiiit iiii-iiioiies ind loriii
iilivc iiiill ‘ - A
11 liisting reiiiinder of the grewsoinu_0
UTLAH HORSE CRUSHES OIRL
1>Hii.Aiii~:i.i'HiA, /iiirii 17-In a iattle between u i<il'lBl\|l0\\U\1W
iller Miss Goldie St. Clair probab-
lllllll WEB Cl`llSIli!( N!
arena" dl the “liil Ranch" exhibition
his afternoon.
contest. when she succeeded in re- taining her title as champion “lady broncho buster," is now at thepoiut of death, only murmuring in her de- lirium the determination to conquer and ride the untamcd steed of the frontier. _
The probably fatal accident appal-
led hiinilreds at the arena, almost at the coiicliisilon of a pBl`f0\`m8.l1C€ OI thrilling feats of lieroineship.
Pliysicifins ure battling to save her
life.
DUKE MAY OPEN SHOW
y fuitilled Colonel Roo;ieyelt's recon;
_ -~l' t' tl t "a ba( iorse won
tish shores as political criminal refii- , - -- I."LHc mn hui.. , hen the mmg wo. -ees The iieiiie s@m~tiii~y iiisciiiiii-.eil PiiIi.i\nEi.PHI/i, ini., April iii- "“”“Y get °" T I
,l-. ~ » _ _ . i l iieath the bron- `anv desire to interfere with thc right The attempt of the Ilonrd of Erin, Cho after R te,.,_im,_ battle in the
_ _ _ _ _
Miss St, Clair, the girl who won
the ex-President’s plaudits last Autr- ust at (lheyenne in the frontier _dB»YS'
DUKE OF COHNAUOIIT
LEARHINO ABOUT CANADA
LONDON, April 18-When the Duke
of (ionnaught goes to Canada es governor-general he will bring to the position a Wide familiarity with all phases of life in Canada and a_ deep knowledge of the history of the Dom- inion which can hardly have been pos- sessed by previous governor-generals. I-Ie is first of the blood royal to be the immediate connecting link be- tween the two countries and it is known that he is taking advantage of every opportunity to increase his knowledge of the country in which he will represent the sovereign.
This is evidenced not only by hii
frequent manifested desire to meet men of affairs iu Ca-Dada WHO Visit England, but in his serious efforts _to ,lap the sources of knowledge contain- ed in' ilauadian literature. I am In-
touruge of the duke that he has H1806 a deep study ol Canadian hIBt01°Y and is engaged in reading all the
only ie His Highness steeping him self in Canadian conditions but he has also instructed members of hiS suite to do so.
At the Canadian Pacific Railwai'
library in London I learned that over half their books had been transferred to the duke. From the number of voluniee he nas chosen out_of th
ernor-generals cannot have eecaD¢
have expressed admiration of th Canadian statesmen who made wha ‘is now usua_Y
the Empire.'
______.__._-_--
ON _THE HARLEI
flow," on the Harlem river, w
swept by fire early to-day. Fou boat-houses were burned With *T161
tured were damaged.
OTTAWA. AIWII 18’Th° mme “Im The loss, it is estimated, will ex-
c
,“Makers of (‘.anadii," series it is up- R :l‘\1\`€“@ith“t the eggxagéxgry tg' sin; in tlicni missed one of the quadrup- lui! lliul illfwl. Ilflll ITU-*lf been mam” ' Domin on proves f
and that the experiences of early g0V__
‘notice The duke is mm frequently mi; Berry, who lives about a hnlf mile
n “I sent you money regularly." In
shells and two other boat club struc
AND HITH MAINLAHD
The Erirl Grey left Picton yester- dny iii. 7.00 :i.in. with thirty-tivo piiseeiigers, l car imPlc\\“‘\\iB. l car flour, 1 cur organs, 5 cnrs mixed freight, express and |00 sacks mail. Wednesdays She docked in Clinr- lottetown at 10.30 n.iii. The Earl Grey leaves today at 7.00
ii. ni. for Picton with passengers. 1 horse, 2 cars potatoes, 2 cars oats, I car eggs, 4 cars mixed freight., ex- press and 40 sacks mail.
The Minto left (llinrlottctown yes-
terday at 7.00 n.in. with I8 passen- gers, 40 tons freight, express and 40 sacks mnil, and arrived iii Picton ut fl.00 a.ni. She leaves today nt 7.00 ii.in. for Charlottetown with pus- sengern, freight, express nnd yester- day's mail.
Yesterday the Southern express train was five minutes inte. the East- ern express five minutes late, the
x ross ten minutes lute nnd
,twenty-five minutes lute.
Western e p . the f-luminerslde nccoiririiodiition truln
Idifliibitloii here in Sepfcinliiir-
~ HEATHER FORECAST
'l‘lilli>N'l‘i), April 2l-Nortlieaivterl to northerly winds; fair, stationery
or ii little higher temperature.
_____.___-
thirty-six above. The coldest. record
bove Ai nine p m Ywtef
zero.
'l‘lii- li-ngtli of today will be thlrfee
hours and foi~i.y-four miniites.
at 2.22 mid ioniorrnw afiernooii
3.16.
The sun scls this evening ni, ii iid toniorrow evening at 0.52;
Siindii morning at 5.04
The lowest temperature recorded
yesterday was thirty-two dei: fees above zero and the hiRh09I1 WHS
ed the previous night was thirty de-
grcrs a .. i » - (lay if. was tliirty-two degrees above
at
.lil
it B
:hues tomorrow morning at 5.00 and marhnt, cpm lawful 66?' WU
Duchess of (‘.nnnauglit_ have been in- need u00_000_ and the burning ohum Hem Fund (_.,0mmiBBi(,n fm. “vm "ffm U’ “W” the ('°“u`“T ("““"d“ shells nm cause the abandonment 0
seine of the regattaia scheduled for 'the_ h
u
coming season.
, CONDENSED ADVERTISEMENTS g
Special in 'riie uuinuien.
CHAT!-IAM, April 20-(ine or more
persons gained accesii in Sf. An- df‘ew’is Church and i'eiiiiived ine screivs fi'uiii the braces which are the S\\iJport of this pulpit. '
The braces were tlieu put back iii-
to poi-iition io iiialze it appeal- thai nothing limi been dii-tiii-bod,
The da.iitar<ily trick was not di-_._
covered. until iift_ei~ the evening Serv. ice. but fortunately the pulpit rv- mained in its place.
Had it fallen it would have toppled
overthe heads uf the members of the choir who sii directly beneath and us the pulpit. is very hlffwy. the results would liave been scrioiis.
SIIIISINY ITIIIIPPTII
l'll>ecial to Thi- <iiiar:lii~iu. ' OTTAWA, Apiil ll0»'l‘he Depart-
ment of Trade bus been ofiiciallynd- vised by the British i;overnmc,~nt that it does not propose to renew its share of the subsidy with the Pick. ford and Black Line for stcaiiisliip service between Halifax and St. John and thc British West Indies.
IAANII S. SHUT
Sileffial to The Guardian.
ISPRINGFIELD, Ky_, Allril 20-
M9-Ud B.. the famous trotter owned by the late George Stearng_ was 51,0;
tdudeath as provided for in Stearns’ wi .
Maud S. was 35 years old and
blind.
cuiiiis iii ciiiii
'APHINET IN ITIII A STORMY SESSION IN SUPPI.Y~ A IIASTAIIIILI TIIIEK IIBENAI CANCUS
Special to The Guardian. o'r'rAw.i, Apiil zo-At no umm
caucus today there was a dilclllliol of the question of renewal of the
boiiiities on iron, and steel mg, |01-_ eigliteeii months from July lst.
The question is left to the Govern.
ment for deci~iion.
Some measure of tenipoi-ary 3,5.
sistaiice will be granted along th; lines siiggesteii,
The qiiestlon ,of leasing brgngh
lilies feeding the Intel-colonial in N" Briiii.=:wick and 'Nova Scotia and of the eonstriirtion of new branch IIBBB, Dhrtiifiilmly a line through eastern Nova Scotia connecting Halifax and Picton was endorsed.
’l`lie coiii-itriictioii of the Hudson
Buy llailway by the Government aj ali-endy foreshndowed by Mr. Graham wus approved.
THT PUPE IS Ill
Special to '1`lie Guardian. lloME_ .ipru zo-rope pin, l.
soiiiewlint iiidieposed and has been Callfiolicd h_\' his pliy|3i(°ia|_\||_ D;-_ i‘ctacL'i, to avoid over e.\‘el'tir.vn.
Hii: Holini-ss however has rgfugod
to iebniigc from his daily routine and today celebrated niass and giivo pri- \ii'te aiidieiices.
NIIANINATIIINS IIIII
NNIIASNIITIA NIINSI
_HALIF‘AX, April 18-The nomina- tions for the Provincial Legislature took place today, one was at Am-. herst, where C. Il. Smith, Amherst, iinil J. Flemming Gillroy, Springhill, were iiomiiiatcd by the Conservatives
Hon. secretary of the New Caledonia curling club, has received word that six rinks of Scottish curlers will visit Canada next winter, playing at Hali- fax, Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa and W_iI1Y1ll’¢§~ Clubs in outlying towns will be asked to send rinks to meet the Scotsmeu at central points. The Bcotsmen would like to come in De. cember, but will be guided by i1dvi¢¢ from this side.
SEES NEW CULT
OF PAN-AMERICAN
LONDON, April 18--'l`lie Pall Mail
Gazette, commenting on another pos- sible trade agreement in prospect say!-JI "No one can ‘Jie in tb." lv-1 .: surprised that having not (Hina, safely caught, as they imagine, in the reciprocity net American states- men are now laying plans for accur- ing Newfoundland.
“If the' Washington agreement pas-
ses into one of the settled conditions of the new world, the Pau-American propagandists will be unable to en- dure tlie sight of England’s oldest colony still upholding the flag of British Imperialism. Ways and means will be found for coerciiig the colony into surrender.
"It is no longer possible to dis- uise the significance of these ap- roximations, in which the Empire
allowed to count for nothing in
5'-cw
i0l‘ll\€l1'bY 00° In the Immediate °“° amount us compared with the up-
rearing of the new cult of Pan-Ameri-
can solidarity."
Canadian books he can secure. Not Goh-r Roos-rs I" A
TREE LIKE CHICKEN
.<-
northeast of Fulton.
the goat curled up iii a bougii. John
t from the Rogers. frirm, had noticed
bite ob ect in a tier on his neigh
.. , | W » l ' . » f -
Il the Comersmne 0 bor's preserve, but ho was unable to
make out what it was.
The tree projects from the bank ln
a slightly slanting-fashion. which en- ables the goat to scale it.
____-.
.W YORK, A `l 18.- "Scullers
NF "" - ,,,, CARNEOIE MEDAL FOR
PICTOU. April is-Dei-lin i-am».i~-;
SOLIDARITY NOW
FUi.'l‘0N, Mo., April 17-A goat
roosting in a tree is the newest bit of scenery on the farm ofiliohert Rogers, two and one-hnlf miles
Recently llogers shipped a load of oats to St. liouls, and upon count-
K
eds. One day Elijah Palmer passed a tree on the Palmer farm and saw
for Ciiinbei'li_ind County.
In Picton, the Liberals nominated
ll. M. Macgregor and R. H._McKay, two of the present members, and Ar- chibald McKcuzie, of River John, al their ticket.
Speaking of the Government’s rall-
iwny policy, at a public meeting fol- lowing the convention, Premier Mur- ray said he believed the burden of the liiusquodoboit Valley Railway and s line from Sunny Bree to Guyeboro ,would bc assumed by the federal ,Govei-nment. This would be l. ,stretch of 140 miles of road. The ,Province would contribute a subsidy. _.___.___._--_
_ AMHTNSLNINAMIST
I /\,`T“l~f~".."" :=i .~ f>.ii.:'»'i.=r :~ -> .' .~ ii:-ii~‘:i. ii. too :il .E-. - i,.. .ii-: -i'. :iw i“ii-i!i,'<~ 'Ji liign..\', and Li:t_.' 14"- vnu iii iall :iwnitiiig their preliiziilinr. uaaiiiinn- iion.- The name of the men are iAlex. Gavtoii und Edward Williams. Gayton, it is said, has a wife in Truro whom hc married some years ago. He then came to Amherst and married wife No. two, but sho died shortly after the marriage. He then, it is claimed, united himself in marriage to No. 3, and whom he has ,been residing with since last May. }Wiiliain hiiils from Yarmouth, and .the crown clninis that he has a Wife and five children in that town. Last ,October he married a Mrs. Blenié, ,formerly of i-larkville. The pmllm- inarv examinntioii will take place to-
morrow.
ANOTHER EIIOCH ARDEH
FINDS YIIFE MARRIED
i‘Cl’iNMA(7K, L. I., April 17-After
ran absence of two years Ira Glider- slceve, 65 years old, who marrild Ili/use Daisy i.. Boyd 12 years ago. when she wus 18, returned to hin
'home in (lornmack, L. I., a few diy! ago. 1-ic found that his wife, behav-
.to .lohn l.. Binder.
“l ni-ver lienrd from you from tho
day you vriiii.-ilieil," wailcd MN. l"iinilei‘ to (iildcrslccvc.
,nsisted. Nc-verthelf‘ss. he said ht would retdrn to 'l‘i-nnessee, where hl had spent the lust two years. H0 transferred some of his pr0P9l'l1Y to his childien and went away.
HELD WITHOUT BAIL ,
ON MURDER CHAROE
r “BIC BILL" EDWARDS _--
I' ____-
contents, including nearly 200 racing NEW y0p{{_ Ap,-51 1g_ "mil" }1,fl_
‘ wards, commissioner Of street clean- `ing, received today the medal which was awarded him by the Carnegie
f Mayor Gaynor from death at th
st 9th last. Edwards incurred wound and iniperilled his own life l
ands of James J. Gallalgher on Aug-
u_inouth on May 9. n _..___.._._..__---
oing to the niayor's assistance. _
CANAAN, N. H., April 17-Pal-
qiiaie Bocuzza, arrested in Boston siitiirdav an the charge of murder of Giuseppe Antonio, a iumberman, at Grafton Centre, April 5, by shooting,
g was given ii preliminary hearing h
e late toda . He was held withouix
Y
bail for appearance at court in Ply-
'Minard'|i Liniment for sale _every_wl1_;|f_o
_,_V,_____,___.__v-_-_____._-_-_-.-,~_-_-,-,-:_-_-_-,-_-_-:_~_-_»_ ..l ._-,-,-_-
y
` B. Scholarship. Write “X
Guardian Oilice, Charlottetown. ___ a-gsdrti. _
RWE 'POMATOEB Cabbage, Os
( J _ _ .
'Bron semi: at ii im-gain eil .
_ weeks a ladies mink thro Finder leave at Moore f__6McLc0d
2 I.
_____.__‘:
ctt & (lo._ _ ________
elsvlh 9-“M7-
_ lAiimrd‘¢ Liuiment Cures Dandruff. at 2.28. _
y .
The moon rises tomorrow mornin
g ____,___--_
T Too late for Clansiiiegtioig T
I O
iiiiy at J. J. ony .ir soiri.. 4-:ice
TJOST-In the city within last twv
.
I‘lWE WILL have fresh herring o
haddocli and Haliliiit. J. T. firock- m'm(,_.. mm ML \_mm,, t,.,“m‘.,,_ "”OTW`¢I”fING, §in°ko'e Alleys, und
.I NURSE T0 MA
, , _ Y. BOSTON, April 17--Although Jobniioetnii from the maritime provinbbl I f~“-~» 'ii ”.fi.‘¢‘:“if,.,:_°i..i:..mix ...‘.f’.fi:i ¢':.‘:.:°:..”.'i°..";§§.;‘;?“;.':.‘ 2::
.3 Mies Mary Connolly, ii Boston nurse, *recently gave her a $1,700 dilmoh
_ that she gave out n statement last ring. g_ night saying she and Mr. Lodge are, WASHINGTON. D. C., April gl-
to merry, he will not deny that they ,Fienntor Henry Cabot Lodge to ay
n ure engaged, received this telegram from his Wh m “Minn Connolly did not see any re- John E. Lodge, who is in Bolton X0-
portera lust night and did not tell _garding the latter'n reported cnghge
' them iinything about an engugenient inent to Miss May Connolly ' _
"Aiinouiiceiiient and interview in__to-
RRY SENATOR.
-- I Mr. Lodge saw Misa Uoiiiioily suv- day‘s papers complete invention.
Miiia\°d‘a Llniment Relievee Naiiralgin have known her since she came
51' eral times today. He refused to ace, Senator Lodge known nothing of £0 reporters, but telephoned thc newspu- his son's reported engagement to thc
liwre iibfiut Miss Cov\uo\\y‘s signed »iiiii-se who recently can-ed lor him, lie-
` ti .contained in
denial. Friends of Miss Connolly who yond the informs on
to I this telegram.
-A... .-,,¢..~.,.
,,.»..
‘» 1.1.
____