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n sign News. _ -

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wsimcviunw iwn.o.i».oi.vpssi} "rua i.A'rsis'r News CI-IARLOTTETOWN CANADA WEDNESDAY _-JULY I U FIRST OB, ALL.. hw Pm'-AB

=: EE QE

§ > in H

-m-'~*"'~='-,W »=.. A ._ ._ ga.. ._ .L2 _ .--,... --_ __ . _

HALL OPENED

` . 3-*-i..._._.

Formelly Presented to the Church Trustees

_ by _Frnnk Heertz

An event which will long be re- membered in the history of the Meth- odist Church in this Province took _place last night, the occasion being the formal opening of the new Sun- day School and Hall, known us 'the Hearts Memorial Hall, which has bccn crectcd as a lasting ir.onnn\eut to the memory of the late Benjamiii Heartz. '

Many who saw lust evening for the

first time thc interior of this fine building were surprised and delighted with its beautiful appearance and splendid appoiiitinelits. UD0u the platform were seated

Rev I~I.' E. Thomas, who presided, Rev W. H. Hcartz, 1). li., I¢‘i~nnk Il. Heartz, Rev William Harrison, and the trustees of the Chllrcli.

The exercises were opened by the

singing of a hymn and a prayer by Rev Mr Harrison. '1"he first iiiusical selection on the program was a voi- liu solo by Miss Shaw, whose ability in this particular lille so demonstrat- ed itself as to bring forth an encore which could not but be responded to.

Rev Mr Thomas; in his opening re-

marks, said that he was sure every- one rejoiced that this hour, so long and anxiously looked for, had come. He thought that the building was nll that could he desired as far as ap- pointments and beauty of structure were concerned and thiit_it could not be improved upon in any way. “ln looking back,” he said, “many names occur to as being of those who have labored in connection with the Church, and into whose-rich heritage we have entered; and among them is the name we have met to honor to- night." He then culled upon Frank Il. Heartz, to whom he said the thanks of the members of the con- gregation were largely due for the erection of the building.

Mr Heartz, in a happy speech, said

that his public utterances had in the past been confined to the political rostrum, and he'had never aspired so high as to expect to be called up- on to address an audience from the pulpit ofa Sunday School. He ex- plained that when his late grand-. father, Richard Heartz nmde his lal-ii; will and testament, after making cer- tain specific bequests, he desired tliat the rest and resld`ue of his property should be divided into four' equal iparts, he having- at one time four children. Three of these parts went to his surviving children 'and the fourth part was used for the purpose of establishing this Memorial Hall. He said that the Ladies Aid Society of the Church had at,that time three lor four thousand dollars collected

for the purpose of building a Sunday School, but as it was to be ln' the nature of ii. memorial, to heal' the Hearts name, lie decided to pay the balance, some live or six thousand

dollars, himself. (applallse.)

He explained that the Hearts don~

ation asa memorial was the build- ing itself, the rand having been giv- en by the Church, the three seats and lectern on the platform by Dr Heartz, 'Mrs Dr Taylor and Mrs Perkins, and thc bible by James Dalling, City. H0 thanked the mem- bers of the committee, Messrs Weeks, Paton, Smith and Rev Mr 'I’llolnni-1,; for suggestions and ideas received in connection with the erection of the building, and added that their co-op- eration had been a source of greni. pleasure to him. Hc congratulated Rev Mi' Thomas on the unprecedent- ed number of lmproveincnts which had taken place in the Church pro- perty during his lncumbency and thought l.Iin.t C. I3. Chappelle, the architect, Lowe lirotliers, the con- tractors, und others connected with the construction of the building, de- served commendation for the man- ner in which the work was carried

ollt.

Rev Mr Thomas said that it would always be qi pleasure for him to look back upon the pleasant associa- tions tlint had existed as between himself, as chairman of the Commit- tee, and Mr Hcartz, and he thoilullt that in saying`tlils he voiced the sentiment of the other members ol the committee, as well as the trus-

tees.

swln nn cu.

SEIIUHE EIINIHIII

Special to The (luiirdinn.

'1_‘()liON'I‘(), July 4-Swift und Co. UIHCIIZO l10rk Dockers, will take over and operate the plant of D. Il. Mm-_ tin_Co., at West 'i‘oronto, ni:-iking ii. their Caiiuilian headquai'tcrs.

Swift and (lo some time ago secur-

ed control of the capital stock of the Unlon Stock Yards which adjoiu the Martin plant.

HEIIEKAHS INSIAI

NEW IIIIISEIIS

At the regular meeting of Alpha Re-

bekah Lodge last night the following officers were installed for the ensuing term. after which Miss Mary .Essory, _President of Rebekah Assembly, gav ii very interesting account of hcl' vis- it to the different liebckah l,odges__

F§2F553F<ZT ?§E3?§wmn$Z

G.-Alice Boreliani.

.--Bertie Stmvart.

.-Mrs. Aniy- Winchester.

.--Marion Crockett. .-Miriam l'roctoi'. _-liottie ilowncss.

--Mattie Vanlluskirk.

.»-Addie Mclieod.

.-lilnicline firchliut.

-Pearl (liuinoli. N. G.-Beatrice Liipthoriie.

ii. S. N. G.-Mrs. 1'. llryilges.

lt. rl.-V. -ilniuy ilorclinni.

I.. S. V. .-Ada I-larris. (lhapluin--Margaret Gillis,

Organist-Bessie 'l‘anton.

-.3

PIIISHUIIS SIHIKE

II] IIE EAIIEIIIII

GHlfll<lNl~il3llli(l, Pa., July 3-Ab

tliougli if luis not been officially :in- nounced, niincrs ilelegiitus to n. meet ing field here today to consider call- ing oll the sirllre in the Irwin field, practically :idmit__tcd tonight that it was decided to end the strike. There were delegates from 50 local unionir' of the lrwiii field, presided over by President Francis Feehan, of District No. 5 of Pittsburg.

The meeting was behind closed

doors, lint it is learned that meet- ings will belicld by the locals on Wednesday, at which thc. decision of the delegates meeting will be an- nounced, and each local will acl, upon it. '

The strike was called 14 months

ago and has been one of thc most stubbornly fought industrial con- flicts in the history of bituminous coal mining. It -is said that no coil- eessions have beenumade by the op- erators. ` .

HE SHOULD GET THE

MAXIMUM PENALTY

ST. JOHN, Julie 3-In the circuit

court this afternoon George Hector charged with attempted murder and riipc on Mrs Ann Davidson, an aged woman, pleaded guilty to both clinrg- cs. Sentence was deferred. This is the Willow Grosse case. Hector 'visited til old wonizin who lived alone and'aftcr coniinittlng one offense, cut her tlirmit wil.h .fi knife. He fled but wa oiiptllrrd next dny. Mrs. Davidson lingered ill the hospital and finally recovered. Hector is a negro about 25 years of age. _

snsinrn riunsiui _

is Qunniumnse

BOSTON, July 3.-The steamer

Parisian, from Glasgow, was held up at <|llni'nl\ti|ic today, pending an in- vestigl-ition into the death ofn. Scotch child on board yesterday.The local doctors believe that the child’s condition before death indicated a. suspicion of cholera. 'l`|lc f\IliD'S Phy- sician disagrees. An autopsy is to he held.

A solo__wns_lie_re_glven hy_Mr Tuck-

(Gontlnued on Page SQA. __

. .

lnnrd's linlmcnt cures garget in cows

M _ _ . .T.-.~.-.-.-.~ .-.-.-.-_».- .~_~.~.-.-.-.--_------ _ - - - - --- ~- Y - - -

eullui Plus

When William R. Webster first

sin;-“<1 5 cugni' factory in Clanada his competitors lauehged at him for tak- ing so many precautions and #west- ing" time and money on sanitary

lnewg-y neqnlreaiients. But people all' poelaiefl his e om. and as a f°°“\* his factory in Blierbrook. Q\l°\‘°°» I9 one of the most active ln America,

Man” tha. ggmmt, the tile floors, the elegant lavatoi-les and sunny windows are unnecessary; still the? insurl p0rf00¢1Y RIN" Bud “nits” cigars. . ,;, -_ an

Pai-lnipi evlry-du l»b°f°\'l gene enough. but Webster secured the country over lor skilled workmen, even golnli .%l._flf' al Cuba f0\‘ 0 Darts. hi I Thus, manufacturers t ni oise gn or tobacco lu good 011' ' ough. dldl|’t. He takes rel¢\\' 1" mpg .Gunn lihmllrand P01”

crop" leaves' of cliolcnst I-Iuvwna.

is ft any wonder that his work ls n gueqess, and his pet cigar--the El Presidente--is now one _of the m0B¢ popular on the continent!

Everything known to the manufact-

uring trade ls dons to insure the nn- varying high quality of the El Pre- sidente. Each leaf under¢0°5 tW° ears’ curing, and is then made into Mil Hresidentes by a BGCTCIS Cllblm process--no other cigar can be so de- ilgniiniiy flagrant. rlwalns. af°n'°'

ar .

tic and nan y A customer trying El Presid0l\f»8

for the first time begins to realize .the treat that he__hiis been denylnk himself. _The El Presidenfifis a P01." "filet, high-class cigar-made _for H1011 -who want ."sometlilng better .

The Maelilnnon Drug (lomDB~1\Y have ii inn -wen ei ml President' eignrs, of all strengths and colors. If anyone wants a really goo; smokcuit win my mm to in an 1 Pr”

a null niacin the |enon'l. stock °f diiwiw. moons nv IW* "’“

. gnu; Qdiilillllfdds

lIAHliH’~S SIIIIKE I

IN MANIIHISIEII

Special to The .Gunrdinu.

MA_NCiiES'l‘ER, July 4.-A strike

of carters developed tlirenteninglv to- day.

Twelve thousand strikers forcibly

prevented the ninvenieiit of pro~iur;e

goin the docks to the wholesale mar- e . There was a scene of such .lisoriier

that the soldiers were called out io deal with the mob. ,

Crowds of women joined the men in

stopping traffic ami destroying mm-. ket produce on thc streets.

ENGLISH IINIIIHS

__-

Special to The Gjlarilian.

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 4-Eng-

lisli tenders for the construction of two Chilean llreadnoughts have been accepted.

One of the English tenders is said

to have been $l,000,000 below the next lowest bidder.

SHIIIIIIIN VIIIIIMS

IN MANY AEEIIJENIS

NEW YORK, July .i-Seine excep- tlonally sad fatalities in which young children were the victims are ro- ported.

William Green, li! years old, fell

from thc railing ofa bridlle to thc Ncw York Uenl.riil tracks directly iii front of on express train, which tllun- dered over his body, crushing him to iieiitb. flhurles l~‘iucll, aged 20, was l'llu down by ii train at Mount Klsco,

llospital. John Lindley, five years ti old, stepped in the path of an auto-

Six-year-old Herbert Scoen flour- Y

baby sister, iilleanor, and shot her in ti the hack. She will probably die. Ed-

trolley cal'. Annie Iiciger, eight, and Amelia llriciicr, four, are dying of burns sustained by mic while playing 1 _.'\.ho\lt a honf`u'e and by thc other seeking a ball under a bed with a

match.

SMAIIPIIX EPIIJEMIE _ _

IHIIIIIIISH UUEBIII

""MON'[‘REAL, July 3.-To such an extent has the sninllpox epidemic spread throughout this province that the provincial health authori- ties ,,have decided to take drastic measures to enforce their precau- C tionnry laws. Six of the thirty-va foilr municipalities of the province which failed to comply with thc or- der of thc board of health to enforce compulsory' viicciinitioii will be served with notifications of action in the course of tomorrow, the at- torneysof the provincial health au- thorities liave completed the dossiers

in the cases of these municipalities.

IAIII SIINSIANEE

IIHAIIIIEII HEH MINI]

LONDON, July 3.-Lady Constance

Foljniiilie, hnlf sister of the Earl of Liverpool, Controller of the King's Household, astounded society' by fail- ing to appear at a fashionable ehui'ch in London at the time ap- pointed for her marriage i.o llev. A. ll. K. linwkins today. 'l‘lie edifice was filled with society people who waited an hour wondering what had occurred to delay the ceremony.

When the bridcgrooin sent ii ines-

senger in haste to the lflarl of Liver- pool's residence in Liverpool to in- quire for her, the reply returned was that Lady Ucnstunce “went out shopping this morning and has not yet returned home."

The Earl of Liverpool statul this evening that he had received from: Lady Constance a inesnligc il* T110 Cf* feet that she was quite sole and sound. According to the message' Lady Constance who left i.o|uIoi'. on li train this morning, had simply changed her mimi, and decl.l<-il that slie did not wishto be inarriid.

c`ouuuliic%r_|oii' _

nuiou ii riioviscs

inn wirii iiiiiaiine

Yesterday the Northumberland left this port at 8.20 e. ni. for Picton with passengers, freight, express and mail, docking at 12.00. She left on return at 5.00 p.m., docking at this port at 8.30 p. m., bringing

passengers, freight, exgress, and yes- terdsy’s N. B. mail. he leaves this morning for Picton at 8.20 a.. m.

The Harland yesterday madt the

usual return trips between Charlotte- town and Orwell ports, carrying _a large number of passengers and a good cargo of freight. Today she leaves here at 3.00 p. m., for Victor- la, returning tomorrow morning. 'The 'Harland did not go to Crep-

nud Monday as stated yesterday but went to Orwell fulfilling her re- gular' schedule. _

Yesterday the Eastern and South- ern express tialns arrived on time. the Western accommodation weston minutes late, the Bnmmerslde accom- modation five' minutes late, the Ens- tern accominodatlon arrived on time and the Welterg' express train was one flour and five minutes late.

ms nllllsll li

SSIIUIS IIEIIIEIN

p-L_. I

Notable Company Sees 35, 000 Boy Scouts Parade n Windsor Park

WINDSOR July 4-King Gcor: flflcvlnllllllied by Queen Mary and sur- rounded by a brilliant stall of dis-

n uished officers of thc navy and

wit other mdrnhers of the lioyal family, rcvieujd in Windsor's great ark today an army of 35,000 Boy Scfnlts withered from all nares or the nited _Kingdom und. fcoun some of the Colonies.

Lieut. (icnerul Sir Robert Baden

Powell, Chief Scout, was in con`i`_ inand ami nt his order patrols of scl- ectcd King‘s Scouts gave am exhibi- tion of fire lighting and ambulance work. _

Hun anvil

Special to The Guardian. _

ti g_ ' _

IIII. PIEASINS

“When Knighthood was in Flower," that spectacular production which has enjoyed such popularity in the world’s greatest theatres, was put on in the Opera House last evening hy' Helen Grnycc and Company and it is safe to say that the play was one of the most enjoyable and en- tertaining pnt on here for some time.

A good presentation was expected

N. Y., and died in the White Plains hllt °"°"Ythl“f! exceeded the anticipa-

ons of the audience. The play is an `

especially appealing one with its

mobile in Jersey f'-ity. He was killed. SCENES laid in the time of Henry

III and the plot is one which -ex-

igheil his motion-'s revolver nf, his cites interest which does-not lag nn-

1 the curtain drops. ' The costumes, alluof the period of

ward Gentile was niortully hurt by a Henry VIII, were most appropriate

nd were a feature of the setting of

a the play. The combination of pleas- `ng ators and actresses, beautiful costumes and elegant scenery, ol. which the company carries a great deal, was of such excellence as to

crit the li:-artiest eommendation of

,were the scenic eflects in the fourth

ct.

U-

'l‘hc cast was ii large one consist-

inn; of seventeen persons -and each performed his or her part in a man- ner whirh left nothing to _be desired.

Miss Helen Grnyce, as Mary Tudor,

exhibited mlieh talent and made. a charming princess. Misses Beardsley, Blake and Macbeth fulfilled their parts most gracefully. Lawrence Brooke, who starred in the male ast, proved to be an artist; putting personal application to his ,work

which made his stage performance natural and pleasing. The villians, Gavin Harris and Wm McCarthy, ad- ded strength to the play and acted lmpless parts forcefully and well. Ten other men were on the cast and they each filled in a necessary part with great individual credit.

The warm weather, affected the at-

tendance, did not detract from the enthuslatic manner in which the com- pany was received and if the opening play can he a faithful forerunner, great things, which have'to he seen to be appreciated, are in store for Charlottetown theatre goers.

Tonight “The Mun of the Hour”

will be presented. '

THE IHISH ANI] _

lunnnllllul

LONDON, July 3.-The Irish Inde-

pendent prints a circumstantial ac- count of n meeting of the Irish Nat- tionnlist Party which had been held to discuss the question of non-atten- dance at the Coronationn It is said that John Redmond, the leader of the Party, made an impressive speech in which he urged that the Irish members of Parliament should take official purt as a party in the Coro- nation festivities, I as he claimed if. would be of untold benefit to the cause of Home Rule among English constitutiencies, and in the House of Commons, John Dillon, W. H. lied- monil, and others opposed this, and* a show of hands gave 29 _votes in favor of attending and<33 against.

IEITHER FDRECIST '

Special to The Guardian. TORONTO, July 5-Moderate winds, a few local showers or thunderstorms but mostly fair; not much change in temperature. '

The temperature at three o'cZock

this morning was 76 degrees abc-ie nero.

The lowest temperature rezordel

yesterday was seventy-two degrees

above zero and the haheet was eighty-seven above. _ e coldest recorded the previous night was sit- ty-elght degrees above xero. At _nine p. m. yesterday it was seventy-two degrees above zero. The length of today will be fifteen hours and twenty-seven minutes.

The tide will- be high this evening

at 6.19 and tomorrow evening n

7.25. ,

The sun sets this evening at 7.48 and tomorrow evenlnR,at 7-471 AV rises tomorrow and 'rliursdny morn- ing at 4.21. _

The moon sets tomorrow morning

at 12.46. ' .

SHA”NIIIHIIfS,SEI_ _ , _ I

° IIENIIS IliP[IIll

.___

MONTREAL, July 4-Sir Thos

Shaugnessy, President of the Cans- tlian Pacific Railwfly Company, gnvc the following statement to the press to-day! ~

“Neither the Canadian Pacific nor

any of its allied companies have at any time been negotiating for con- trol of or interest in, or ii working arrangement with the Erie Railway Company."

"Such an alliance would not be of

Special to The Giinrdlau, » *________V_ ______ _ __________‘___ ___

GERMAN MOVE T0

nu/IDE Monoccd

_i__l_._--

IIITISII SHIP ‘...». no 3..... 1.'

Snid to be Acting in Con

wlnns clsnn an Ln Sn--»=

airy benefit to either party."

MAIIIHS IIIIEN _

Special to The Guardian. `

DUBLIN, July 4-The Lord Mayor

has issued Li letter urging the citi- zens not to be guilty of such an net of ingratltude and injury to the Home Rulc cause as would be involved in rcfllalllg' a loyal wclcome to the King and Queen.

Avi lllnlslll

. I'

NEW Y0RK» JUIY 3-In the nrst A

half ofa two days automobile race J meeting 'at the Brighton Beach Mo- h tordrome today. five thousand spec. tutors were thrilled by the speed of 2 many UE thc drivers. One of whom, T _lil H. Frey, was probably fatally in- 1, ured while making a practice spin before the regulation racing began' '“ In _*W0idinH H- Collision with a. car H

ohn M. Andrews, also of Warren, as been convicted of murder.

ttorncys made an appeal for a new rial. Private Detectives Silcox and ill were engaged to find Stella gicr-" ' f

Special to The Guardian. PORT UF SPAIN, July 4- The

Britisli warship Aeolus stationed here has been ordered to proceed to .iam ica imniediately

tro in the West Indies

IIMAN SAVES AN

INNIISENI MAN

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-f'ltnnd-

possible arrival of ex-President Cas

esponsihle for the death of Emile mann, of Warren (Pa.), for which

Following Andrews' conviction his

odge and to obtain her vision f

a . .

It is reported that the sudden de j

parture of Aeoius has to do with tlz i

` _l ,

Special to The Guur-loin. LONDUN, July 4-A well-informed

Englishman who has recently return- cd from Spain throws a sidelight up- on flermiiny’s move in Morocco.

.\f..-ir-rting that it had been prompt-

ed by the Spanish liovernment, which wants help from Berlin in bringing about a partition of Morocco, he says "formerly the Spanish Govern- nieiit was financed from Paris and. was forced to put np with Frcnclz diplomacy.

“Spain has been fin i'.\cing_ herself,

however, since the loss of Cuba and the l’l_iiiipine Islands .and is no long- er governed from Paris.

“Her ministers and the officers of

her military staff have favored co- operation with Germany as the most pmctical method of obtaining a par-

, . ` ing before the prisoiier's dock at ther tition of Morocco among the Europ-

. central police station yesterday, can powers. -

- _ Stella Hodge confessed that she was “There were no protests from Ger-

many when Spain invaded Morocco in defiance of the Algeciras agreement and there will be no hostility in Ma- drid to the German l<lmperor's coup in Agndir if Spain will draw England into the scheme of partition by' pru- posing a British occupation of Tan-

lll<1lli.lN, July 3-Germany ie sen-

l _ o he shooting. ding the gunboat Panther to Agudir

Detective Silcox said that Stella odge three years ago married Ar-I

Whlfih stopped dead ahead of him- he

hllr G. Drake, who is now living at`

nl . , vcryonc present. Especially pleasing'

sent his cur. through i k t f t

gnc machine tl|rned'_tlf1rt)l;epined1l‘3; 5 my underneath. while his mechani-

was takento a nearby hospital where he was found to he suffering from ii m

, _ er, and ser

ions internal injuries,

Later on Louis Disbrow had a nnr- M

POW "Scalia from a similar accident ati n the same place. when is front wheel t

mile event. _He and Ralph De Palma I kept in the lean from the start linen I' the accident put Disbrow out. De h Palma was an easy winner, his time S

mu" mmf” H "GW One mile record for

this track by speeding the Blitzeny I llcna from a standing swirl; in 41l__=,9_ f'

W c con u ed tomorrow. _

____ I’

»_ ci

sons were killed and two injured in a grade crossing accident near Ozone, ti

land railway train. _ ,_ _ m

tim blew up d,,,,|,,g the running of hill and would return in a shoit

the fifty-seventh mile of 8 sixty tl

for 60 miles being 59_21_37_ Bob BHP awa crha s ten or fifteen minutes

Later [mm 8 "ying start Burma" get in the buggy the revolver ex-

wcng, Mound in 4936_ Th _ . ploded three times. Amann fell to ul p cj d 6 meeting the gropnd. The woman jumped

Amann. Finding that he was dead,

she laced the revolver beside him

and went to her home. In her ex-

NEW YORK, ,july 3___Five persons horse to wander nsvny.

P,,,,k_ in the s,,,,,,,.|,8_ last night_1-he her face and gloves were bloody and victims were in ,L |\,,r5o.dmwn vehi, that there were bloudstains oil her

cle, ‘which was struck by a Long 1B_ coat. She burned the loves and re

next dny it was reported that Ani-

ort Huron (Mlcli.) “She only liv-,I d with hlni a week," said the de-I

.clan escaped with a few bruises. Fl-ey tective.

“Miss Hodge told me that she nde an engagement to meet Amanu

dislocation of a should _ the "ight he W” shot' C

"She and Amana drove to the r.- _ rvoir. When they reached u field

cur the reservoir Amnnn told her H

hnt he was going to walk up the

. ~ . C

nie. She remarked that it was a onely spot to leave her and risked im if lie had a revolver. Aniaun nnded her an automatic pistol and tartcd up the hill. Amann remained

y n n _ -

“Tho woman sitting_ in the vehicle

ield the revolver in her hand. She old nic that as Amann was about to I

' I

om the vehicle and tried to arouse

temcnt she said she allowed the

“When she reached her home," con-I nued the iletective, "she found that

E '.

oved the spots from her cont. The'

, ‘ , 1 Sd .

OWLING, Burke’| Alleys, under

' market, open ‘lawful dey: ten tc

gvgn, " I-Jlld.

Y &’_1'oo ins for Olusul uon.

7-5d3i

Ij_13sg\.__ls__grine_egs_i.,__7-nnlwipii. ii

Aer'1‘nn.i.. .purchase seT¢ii`dfn.{i¥.i f.

Mchlachern, Mermaid ill. 0.”

__;_____Y______ ,___ _7-5dr3ied. V LET--House on Kin v'SM'§re at _vgresent occupied by gME~`s`I Wm. lipid. Apply to W. T. Huggun. _ ____g`_l ~________v _,,__5'50?iPii-

I_g()'Y~ WA NTED at once. Wages paid _ -three dollars ($3.00) per week at begillnillg- APPIY at Guardian of- fice. ` 7’5dtf.

WVMNTED-At once, several dining L froom and upstair girls. Apply Queen Hotel. _ `7-Gdtf.

I_jOSfI‘--between Montague and New . Perth a hoy’s refer. Leave with Mr McNeill, Merchant, Neui Perth or at th-is office. 7-6d_3l."

WgANTED-An assistant teacher _ ~ lfor Hampton school. -Midsummer vacation. Supplement $20. Apply to Wm. McQuarrle, Sec'y Trustees.-

____ _ _ _ g ____ 'I-Sdtf.

‘A7'Il\N'l`ED-lseeoncli class teacher ‘ lfor Earnscllffe School, No. 38 (‘male preferred) Supplement $25. Apply to Jno. Doyle, Sec'y.

_7;§9L21'.P_“,--

EFXOR SALE-Farm on Smith Road, _ ..a'_Lot 21, of 54} acres, 30 acres clear. Remainder' with good growth of hardwood. Crop lnclnded.‘f}eorge Fi. McLure, Elliotte P. 0. _

__ .._~l'i‘l'2*P‘1- _

Iliimumsna the Auction .Ton _ Wednesday- Sth July' _.st 12

o'cloek noon at -the Hpremlses 34 Euston Street of the oule And

Lot _fropeliitys oftlllrs. gurgeret

QI fm. , ears 0. uc oneer.

______ A' 7-edalpd. ' Nfl‘ED-A- first-elasl sa Imun mmth some knowledge of. fruit

ornamental nursery atoek for-

srlottetown and Queens County. A lendld opening for n good man. A

rrinqnenfi sltndlon with exelndve gritory. Stone t Wellington, Nur- lzrymen, Toronto, Ontario. its-,_

BEAN, Henry Williams. Phone number residence, ISI, or phe 0 0 sign, iis-J. Malmo ._

Cjiaiiss, Andrew n ein, ‘ -'

enespllone, number 228-B, or _ ll'oster'| Oantrel Drugstore phone

iiiiio-i1'| Linlment emi pipimiirii.:

Q i|_iu».rd'|_Llnlmoiit onus Dlltompen `,~ ,s

A. . . number 168, wliq llrlt e term out cull li! bud." . 6H?\1mV4»

ann had committed suicide and the

woman decided to remain silent.

and accused of the crime she wrote n|

'Q _ I

` UND-in ini ex i _ ~~ - , - _

_ _ d

iWjA‘NTED-A girl for general dress, but did not sign her name. ._ _lh0uBBW01`k- ADPAY to Mrs. R. S. This latter was published. A con-

. .

I`/Vishinrgle mill. Apply to W, L_ she was put through the third de-

freturn to work. The strike at

"Later when Andrews was arrested

eath of Amann. Sm- gave her ad-'

table visited her, but she declined o give him any information. Later

grce in the district-.attorney's office but refused to confess.

Silcox then said that the woman told hini that if she had been i.rcatedI like a human being by the common- wealth officials she might have con- fessed. Thc detective said that in an effort to kecp the woman from bc- iiig found by the defendant/s counsel she was spirited from house to house and finally taken to a. hotel in War- ren rondneted exclusively for men. Silcox declared that to escape any further attempts to hide her the woman went to Atlantic City, where she was found yesterday.

When Silcox had finished Magis

trate Beaton asked Miss Hodge if she had any statement to mul;-_-_ warning her that it would be used against her. She then verified Sil- cox's story. . 1- .

me Empress dr snmiii

new ur in nu: sisassi

LIVERPOOL, July 3.-Notwith- standing the belief Inst night they the Empress of Britain, with Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the Ciinndlnn visiting troops aboard, had gotten away, that vessel, as well n_s the Germania, with their total of 400ll_ passengers, was still in- the Mersey today. Thr" leaders of the strik- ers were trying to persuade them to

Grimsby had been settled.

and taking a claim in Southern Mor- occo in anticipation of the possible partition of_ the country. According to tho general. interpretation of the Ger- miuipress, Gerinany will take its share in Ihe 1ir~\‘.nce of Sus, with its rich copper ~i~l ties and its e- qually fine cliirote, in qhich whites an live and work, uiiles France and Spain uit*-'iraw from the present ad- venture and really crespeet the inte- rity of Morocco. . This in confirmed by the semi-oRl- ial statement which appears in the Cologne Gazette, pointing out that France und Spain, under assurances ol purely temporary and benevolent action, both landed troops and occu- pied territory in violation of the Al- gecirns' Act.

Gerniany, says the statement, is

justified in taking steps to protect ici' ilitcrcsts. Sho has no iiitcntlon of 'emairiing perniuuciitly in Aiyldir.l1ut will not leave that town beforc_re- gular conditions are restored in Mor- occo. This phase evidently means un- til tlie retirement of the Franco- Spanish expeditions.

The Gazette further discusses the

extent of German interests in thc re- gion and the prospects of the spread of disorders there on account of the aiL.tude of the Sultan and Franco toward the dismissed vizier, Sid Ma- dnni flliiui, whereby German subjects living in Morocco and others under the protv-.rtion of (leriany endanger- ml.

The Gcrrmili minister has informed

the Idoroccan governu-mt that the Panther will remain as long as Ger- many consider; it necessary. There are some indicationf, according to the Morgan l‘ost, fhut France and (li-cat Britain have assented to the rtep which Germany has taken. Bar- on Von Kiderlen Wnccliter. secretary of state for foreign affairs, has gone on ii short vacation, indicating that lic docs not consider the situation uigcnt. ~

l.f)Nl)(Ji\', July 3-Germany/‘s inter-

vention in Morocco is the subject of considerable conimclit, mostly dispar- aging, ooncelfnlng that col\utry's ac- tion. Tlie Stnndnrri says:

“iii-imarekinn tavtici sf.lll_prevail

in Wilhelm Strasse. No opportunitv is l.ist._ taking ii political rival af. a. disailvaiitaige. 'l’I\c desire which has been growing so fast among us lately io be on betil-r terms with (lcrliiuny, will suffer ii serious setback." The Daily flinphlc says:-~ “We warned our French friends that

,they were dcludin.; tIlcrnH0IV09- Th!! action of Germany precipiti.il.es n sif- untion which is far grnver than that prercdiml Algr-clriis."

The linily ltlironicle says:- "The situation in Morocco will not

he iinproved by the action of Ger- many. With French f.ro0DH in th” in' terior. Spanish troops in the 'north onli ri rlnrnmn warship in the chief velop into nn ugly one. To prevent necessary.

The Daily News says:-- "lt was the incredibly short-sighted

French aggression, with the occuptlon of Fez, which was Dcrsisted lu, than bronglit about these results.”

VERY HOT DAY IN MONTREAL

MONTREAL, July 4.-The Stock

Exchange here closes this afternoon owing to the excessive heat. .

Mlnard's Llnlment curse colds, ate.-

A friend is one who believes in you

when appearances are alofnst you Two persons will not be friends

long, if they will not forgive each otlier'l little failings. There are no rules of friendship; ft

must be left to itself; we ennuot force it any more than love.

In friendship we find nothing false oi" lnkinoere; everything is straight- forward, _end springs from the heiire.

Few men are calculated for that

eloll _Question which we distinguish by fill, Mme of friendship; and we

WHAT IS FRIENDSHIP

well know the fllflerenee between e friend and an acquaintance.

It ls a good and safe rule to so-

lourn lin every place as if you ment to spend your life there, never omit- ting an opportunity of doing n kind- MSS. or speaking a this word, or making A friend.

We take each other by the hand. and we exchange a few words ggi looks of kindness, and we rejoice

gethei-for-afewnh rt ni - than days mouths 0 yolsrz ltltm

-in we at on lmén mms; ei

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