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4
“READ ALL OVER PRINCE. EDWARD ISI-Al\|Dl"'~'
. ` ‘ Y _ ' "" ‘r
~ aausscfiucui- » T ‘ ‘ ._
ccinmi as - , ‘ ' ' - f IHE CHARLOIIEIOW AR “l I _ _ i _ r _ _ am -
:wN'HfiI"li°56'w‘§\‘l£Xi“.‘i'>‘iE'ii"'inzI "rule Lxrasm- News - CHARLOTTE-ro '
WN, CANADA, THURSDAY, APRIL zo, 1911. naar or am." »
°‘er.i.~i.i‘;.'.¢*isn.
é F si?
gi* ==E <2 an Pl In an N
DEMAR BREAKS LONGBOATS
B. A. A. Mnnnrnolv Reconn
Ifichael Thomas Finished in l8th Place. Dem ’
time was 2:2l.29 3-5. nearly Three Minute? S
Betterx than Longboat’s Record.
Special to The Guardian.
BOSTON, April 19 - The Boston
Marathon was finished in the follow ing order: First-Clarence DeMar, North Dor
chester, time 2:21, 29 3-5.
Second-Madden, Boston.
Third-Ed. Fabre, Montreal. Fourth-R. A. Fowler, Cambridge Fifth-R. F. Plgott, Medford. Sixth-D. Sheridan, Toronto. seventh-Harropp, _Fall River.
lfhiftb'-nine and three-fifth seconds
The former time made follr yealrg neo by Longiicat was iwo hours, twenty-four minutes, twenty-four Se. conds.
Madden of South Boston, 3 neigh_ bor 0| DeMl1l`. W_BS 11 Door second bv reason _of an accident two miles .from the finish.
Then came Ed. Fabrc of Montreal
. while Fowler of Cambridge was
fourth. DeMar ran a well judged race for he did not become a factor among the leaders until more than 5 ltlllrd of the course had been run. He
Michael Thomas, of the Charlotte- was indebted to Apgren of New york
shwli Abegwcits, finished in eighteen- f0l` Setting H lively pace for the fir-at
th place. ' The time made by young DeMar is nearly three minutes better than Tom l,ongboat’s record for this race es- tablished in 1907-2:24, 24. His per- formance is considered nothing short of wonderful.
iiUi:l’1‘ON, April 19-A young but
experienced runner from Dorchester, Clarence DeMar, of the North Dor- chester Athletic Association, won the 15th annual Marathon of the Boston Athletic Association today, covering the 25 miles from Ashland to the City in the record breaking time of
twelve miles and then as the field
\SWlll\lZ into the Boulevard at Auburn- dalc he rushed through and challeng- ed Mad-den who was leading and final- ly pushed out in front. I
In spite of two big hills DeMar not
only drew steadily away hilt hit up a IB-St pace so that he captured all former records at minor points along the home stretch, notably that held for ten years by Caifrey of Hamilton, DeMar seemed exhausted but earefiil handling freshened him up and he gained steadily on Madden on the last few miles. DeMar received great, ovation as he staggered across the
finish line in `a inllcli exhausted condition.
two .iiours.____t\venty one minutes
isiiuziis calico ron- I
SERVICE T0 JAMAICA
OTTAWA. April 17-The depart-
ment of trade and commerce has cal- led for tenders for a mail service be- twccli Canada and Jamaica, the ser- vice to be from Halifax (N. S.), (with ii cull at St. John (N. B,), such trip), to Kingston, Jamaica, the atcamers to put in on each trip at Bermuda and Turks Island. The tenders may be for either four- teen, ten' or seven days. The vessels must be of British register and pre- ference will be given ships which pos- sess cold storage facilities.
lfinard's Llninaent Relieves Ncuralgia
CAPT, CLAREHONT DIED
SUDDENLY IN AUSTRALIA
Ml<:LBoURNi-1, April 17-cmiinin
Claremont, a Canadian officer, who
under the system ofexcllailgiilg mili- tary officers had been stationed in
Australia, was follnd dead in a. Mil- dura train. The cause of death is officially stated to he heart failure.
Ulllltilin Claremont was well known
and had many fricliils ill Halifax, having been stationed in this gar-
lrisou. He lcft Halifax over a year ago. He is survived by a widow. »
CH’TOWN LADY DRONIINED
NEAR VANCOUVER. B. C.
Victoria, papcrs to hand yesterday
contain a list of the follrtecn people WI10 ilcrished in the wicck of the steamer Iroquois which occurred at
Shell Island at 9:10 on April 10th,
gil llrcviously reported in The Guar- ian. ill the list ' is found
the name of. Mrs. Evan Hoosoll who with her year old son was on board at the time the sfcanier foundercdr _ Mrs. Hooson was the youngest llnlllzhtcr of the late Henry Lawson, formerly editor of the Charlottetown Patriot. and ww about thirty-nyc Wars of age. She has resided in Vancouver forthe past twenty' vears. She was a sister of Mrs. Henry l~l_nuth of this city, and three other sisters and her mother in Victoria and her husband are left to mourn their great loss. The sisters arez- Miss_ M. Lawson, editor of the Wo- mllil S Page in the Victoria Colonist, was allen Lawson, principal or nic
llllrston St., Victoria, School, and Mrs. Norris, Victoria. The sympa- thy UI the many friends of the de- ceased here will go out to their bereaved relatives in their sorrow. sim”-klllE Of the accident the Col- f’"‘“ HBYS2-Mrs. Hooson was return- IIIB $0 hor home at Pender Island “‘,Il~Il her little son who had been in ictoria to have the lad’s collarbone ect. After hearing of the accident her husband went to the scene of the “"`°°I‘ in a launch. Foiirtccn lives were lost and nic scenes at the time of the wreck were tinged with all the horror which ac- °0_mI»anles loss of life from a found- imlll Steamer. The rescue work was lifxionalblc for the saving of eleven
_The disaster occurred within sight 0 the wharf, where residents stood and watched the vessel go down. A “TOUR southwest squall prevailed
and the heavily Indcil steamer, which »iiud n. big deckload of hny, rollcdl colisiilcraiily from the time she cast' off licr lilies. About a mile and a half away from the wharf, wheni rounding the reef to make the en- trance of Canoe Pass. shc listed ‘heavily to port, the cargo shifted, and the stealner filled and fmlndered, the deckhollsc breaking free and the hull sinking in 'fourteen fathoms of water. Then ensued a struggle for (life. The women were caught in the flooded saloon, and few of them were dragged ollt when the sea rushed in. Men- broke out and clamhered to the boat deck which was floating like a raft with the davits still holding the boats, and the deckload of hay wash- led’ clear. One boat with fourteen in it, including several women, swamp- bd, alid but two survived. Capt. Sears took the other boat, and with the chief engineer and tivo Indian deck hands made the land at Arm- strong's Point. The mate and three passengers floated to Mary Island on the deckhouse. I Vcnned in 'the deckhouse of the wrecked steamer, five or six women screamed in terror while the sea broke in. Survivors who broke out smashing their way through the windows. and climbing up the wea- ther side of the inclined deck of the listed steamer, say the agonizing screams rang in their ears. Most of the women went down in the wreck. Ono elderly lady was seen lying on the cushions of the saloon seat. hav- ing been suffering from soasickness. Two others were seen beating against the glass of the saloon windowfs when survivors clambered out to struggle
up the sgle of the dC'CI(~
The 'Ir quois was heavily loaded.
She carried ten tons of phosphate fertilizer ln the bow, feed. bar iron, and general merchandise about tliirtv tons, and piled high on the upper deck was a great deal of hay.
~»--_i_.____V_ _ _____________________ ______
A WOA\AN’S LOVE
r
__-_-.______1
“_The love of I. firfle woman, whether m° he mother, sweetheart, or wife, is :yrs most precious possession. d easurc ft, nourish it, bury it deep tl‘_’“'l\ in the innermost recesses of nv heart. Oh, fortunate one, for nryhing in liter life-riches. health, pe;°°='°°B- can, in any measure com- o' “I-0 You for the loss of this 'pearl
Brest price.”
,Oligo can fanicni nie accrue ci ii “rn W0mali s heart! It fs indeed A mm able storehouse of riches to be or gd out unatingtfngiy at the feet Am e adored one, Oh, the unspeak- ln e tendemtls; the passionate long- ing t0 live lil, lltiplid with lo Httle ""‘:°t“l`l\i f-Ill wonderful forgetting of
» the never-failing sympathy: the
,i__ , _ ».‘ _»_f~_ .-,i--;_,_,.
marveliously quick understanding. Truly, the heart of a woman is an in- exhaustable wall of comfort, always full to overflowing, from which the loved one may drink his nu. oh. linu- py possessor of this most beautiful .power ln all Gnd’a garden of lovely and mysterious things; see to it that you tend it carefully, keeping it, not in nic shadowy places. but letting it bask in the sunshine of your own affection and gratitude. So shell it blossom glbriously, throwing out new shoots and tendrfls; and delicate and beautiful as it indeed is, it will, nev-
ertheless, prove a strong man's aur-
Iion.
est refuge in the hour of tribulat-
. uliiulllliil
Special to The Guardian.
cil has decided to send Mayor Chas. Hopwell to represent the Capital at the _coronation of King George and to present an address to His Majesty
tho Proposed expenditure was illegal. The Premier will likely be asked to present the address.
THE IIIIIIIIHIINS
HIIIE _IN III _
NIGHT SESSIUN
Special to The Guardian.
LONDQN, April 19-The Commons
held another all night session. It was sparsely attended, many of the mem- bers falling asleep on the benches. This morning the first clause of the veto bill was carried under closure, 143 to 78.
This clause has to do with the
powers of Lords as to money bills.
wiliniii uiiiii e
f IIIH SUIFHIEETTES
l-i;lcBi.o, col., April 15 - in n
battle with a captive bald eagle in the hack yard of his home, 904 Ash Street, H. T. Walby was baldly in- jured. _
The eagle was given to Walby a
few days ago by William Porter, a Beulah rancher, Walby tied the eagle in his yard with a rope. He decided to loosen tne knot on the eagle’s leg and while doing this the bird flew at him and sank his talons in his face, securing a strong hold on both cheeks.
Walby fought the eagle desperately
for _several minutes, when Miss Mabel Orin, living next door came to the rescue. She struck the bird on the head with a broom handle and forced it to loosen its hold.
Walby‘s face was badly torn an-d a
physician was summoned.
Walby’s son, when he arrived home
that evening, turned the bird loose.
OLIB TONOUE FINDS
VICTIMS ON TRAINS
OMAHA, Nab., April 16--Possessed
ofa glib tongue and an original swindling idea, the latest confidence man heard of here seeks his prey on trains between Kansas City and Omaha. The unidentified swindier has victimized three different men travelling from Kansas City here within six days.
His method has been to approach
a fellow traveller, tllrn the conversa- tion to goat and sheep ranches, cas- ually mentioning big ventures of that sort that he owns and conclude by offering the passenger a lucrative po- sition. He then negotiates a loan of as much as he can get from the victim pending the receipt of alleged telegraphlc money orders in Omaha.
Those who have suffered from a
brief acquaintance with the pleasant tongued goat raiser are C. L. Mott of Tryon. Okla., and John Canteil and Frank Mason of Texas county, Mo.
COHIUIIICITION
THROUGH PROVINCE
sengers, 1 car flour, 1 car wagons, cars way freight, express and 7 sacks mail, Tuesday’a.
m. for Plctoii with passengers, 3 hor ses, two head cattle, 1 car oats, car turnlps, 3 cars way freight, ex
press and thirty-eight sacks mall.
The Earl Grey eft Chariottetow
at 7.00 a.ll. yesterday and docked i
gers, 78 tons freight, express an forty sacks mail. She leaves at 7.0
Yee rday the Southern accomm
'dation train was thirty-five minut
forty- ihfnutes late, the Western a commodation one hour and flfte minutes late, the Summerside a
Into.
,____.__.._.-- \flnard'a Linlment Cures Dandruff
MID WITH llIflLlflD
The Minto leaves today at 7.00 a.
If The lowest temperature recorded perfect title is guaranteed by th
Picton at10`45` She had so passwd yesterday was thirty-one degrees a- Railway. Sales-solicitors do not re- _ ----
0 bova zero and the highest was thirty- quite to devote all their time, oni
six above The coldest recorded the their spare time, and make big mon
terda ’ mail.
it' ..
e
demn their Mission and a Priest talks Plainiy
WIIMEN Hl|NT IIIH
PANAMA, via GALVESTION, Tex-
as, April 16-With one of the Cocoa Islands as their destination and the \`°00V0l`y of ‘vast quantities of long buried treasure their reputed object, two women and four men are plan- ning an expedition to'the group of small islands lying about five hu,-,_ dred miles from here, They saw they already have engaged passage on *Nerd n Steamship and incl they have Daid extra rates to be landed 011 the Fight spot. So far as is known here this is the first instance of women taking part in a search for hidden treasures.
Extreme care has been taken to
guard the plans and purposes of the expedition, but a few details have gradually become known. The party is plentifully supplied with firearms and ammunition and have laid in 3 St0Ck Of ilrovisions sufficient for a ‘/Oyage of many weeks. The expedition is referred to bv its members as the Till & Davis Com. D8-ny. Limited, of London. The pi-in. Cll>al_ partners are known as Mrs. Barrie Till and Miss J. Brockley D_§1v|n.h__b<;_th English womcn. 11; is H OU! ey will personall su er' _
tegdtihe expedition. y p m
0 women seem plentifull su -
plied with ready cash and sri aaT)d to carry extensive letters of credit_ They have done business hers through the International Banking Corpo;-B. tion. Some of the men in the partv have been connected with Cocos Is- land treasure expeditions of the past.
BIINSIN III IN EMPEHIIH
I TIIWN MIIIIISTE
VIENNA, April 15 - Passing as "Mnie. Juliette," a real Hapsburg and distant cousin of Emperor Fran- cis Joseph has been unearthed carry- ing on a dmssmaking establishment in Gzegodin, an obscure Hungarian town. But that is a decided step up the social ladder, for Baroness Julie Eichhof-Haasberg-Battner who before now has played in the drama of life as a maid of all work in a railway station.master's lnenage.
Tragedy has marred no less than
three matrimonial attempts on which she had embarked during her career. Her first husband, a lieutenant of Hussars, spent her fortune and blew out his brains. No. 2, a chemist, poisoned himself within six months of the happy day, and from No. 3, a school teacher, the Baroness obtain- ed a divorce.
Then it was that she entered do- mestic service. Subsequcfntly better opportunities offered themselves and she became established as a modiste. In _Gotha she is mentioned as being forty and the eldest daughter of Baron Eichhof.
LORD KITCHENER I HILL BE HONORED
LONDON, April 17.-Lord Kitchen-
er this week took possession of Broome Park, a handsome country re- sidence in Kent, in the heart of the Ingoldsby country. A special honor in store for. Lord Kitchener is said to be his selection to carry the sword
Yesterday the Minto left Pictou at of state within Westminster Abbey
7.00 a. m. and docked in Charlotte- town at 11.00 a.m. She had 15 pas-
; carried by Lord Londonderry.
at the coronation of George V. At the last coronation the sword was
HEATHER FORECAST
1 Special in 'r-lic Guardian. Pacific Railway. Payments on all _ TORONTO, April 20-Strong winds lots sold are sent direct 'to the
or moderate gales, easterly at first; Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, re-
n showery. ceipts and contracts are issued Ii
a. m. today for Charlottetown with » '
_ I f ht thi t d s . M alesmen sell as much a
panmpn' 'night' express and yes T:hT1vo.us At! nina N:rT1. yelotgrdggreit 3500.fH)nswrTrth of Grand Trunk Pacl
ve
was thirty-one degrees above zero. ilc lots in one day. Lots aiiihsoléi _ol
G; The hide will be high this afternoon easy monthly payments, w olu
mtg, gh, Ente,-n acwmmodatlociy ;_t2z_1.48 and tomorrow aftemoon at t‘.:_;'gsi;“;1_i;et§:e:i.ishV_i;§ h;5i;)a_03aaesi:_i;
n 'cnc length of today will be thirteen in selling those lots; Applicants wi _ c IIOUTB Bild f°Yf»Y‘°ll° WIUUWG 91”" WN” X' Y' 'J' “re G““"“““ when I rlln short. lnilgc, m_v home.
commodation one hour and dve min- The sun sets this evening lt 5-50 9@°.“?;_ . . xslilal' . .. ._ '- '-°“
and tomorrow evening at 651' it OWLING Burke’l Alleys under Because when iii luck misfortune or Because every dollar I spend at
utel late and the Cape Traverse ac- ~ . B i . . eommodgtloh train twenty minutes .rises tomorrow morning at 5.07 and market, open lawful days Un to bereavement comes the man 1 buy ,home stays at home and works for
' _ - if I Charl ttet wh.
Saturday morning at 5.06. eleven I-illldtf. from is here with the kindly greet the wc are 0 o o I The moon rises tomorrow mornlngi '
NIIIHMNNISM _
m._h;__ca_ 'Discusses Various lteins of Expediture, Including
BISIl°PS_ E P ` Il/ C0" Travelling Expense. and the Outlay for Ed-
` Bills Advanced
IEII HNIJEH
HIS ENGINE
Special to The Guardian. - LONDON. April il-The agitation 'riic i-lniiss, which nail sac till nicer against Mormonism is spreading. The """" HV” °`°I0Ck this HIOPHTHK. Without Daily Mail continues to publish mes- "mking Pfogfesff _ill S“l’I>1i'. Opened to
Special to The Guardian.
o'r'raw.i, April 19~'rlic city ccnn- “ag” ffm” B“‘h°P“ _ °h°WI“g the" GLACE BAY, April 19-'rliic morn- MR MCPHEE nrcscnica c pt-mio
emphatic condemnation of Mormon ,ng on the S dm, and Louisbur and bill to ainenil cnc cct for uni
missions in England and the efforts -' y y g incorporation of the Y. M. C. A.
H Railway yard, a bralieman named Charlottetown °
made to induce Eng sh girls to go _ _
Calais Roche was instantly killed b Aft ' . .
to Ut,,_h_ Y er questions. ansviers and th
. _ falling under his engine. The en i e submission of _-t ~, 1); W
'riie city solicitor win-neu tlicni that ,BF gfgesegfscihfi n 1" t;°’°"5h`gla‘“5 ccvcrca his ncaa from the body, Toile b“"°°“ m°V°"sNH;‘c Il‘_’II>`r"Nbi"t:’ “UTA
a . e says or- one hand was also cut om Roche was mittee on the hill 'to incorporate the
mons should be taken by the scrufl _ MacDonald Rowe Vlood-Working (Iom- O, th k d d d. t h 21 Years of nge and was n native of pany, Mr. orciriiy, in cnc chair. "riic
encc an ro e t _
pp mo esea Chef-10Bmp. lncorporators are S. A. Macllonald,
PUHTIIISHTEH
isiiiiii
Special to The Guardian.
CAPE TOWN, April 19-The Portu-
guese mail steamer Lusitania is piled upon Bellow’s Roch, two miles south- west of Cape of Good Hope.
Her 800 passengers and the crew
were taken off by the British war- ship Forte and a government tug, but the ship will be lost.
Four men, two women and two
children were drowned.
_._..__.____.@_-
IJIIP HIIMMEHEI]
PHISIINEIIS HEII]
ST. JOHN, April 15-Sensational
evidence"'of roligh treatment of pris- oner by a policeman was given in the police court this morning in the hear-
I
Ionce designated by Fire Cliniliiission- 'er Waldo to be acting chief of thc dc-
iillillil . .THE LEGISLATURE nil Siiiiilliii comlvllm-:E of SUPPLY
, ' ___--___~_.____.
ucation. Some
Wednesday, April 1‘J.
the public at 1z..»!0
Il
f
e
W. M. Rowe, I.. M. Poole. R, nl, Johnson and I.. J. Worthy. The cam. tal, stock is fixed ut $7,000 in sion shares. Some discussion took place among the legal members an to the V&l`yilliZ flowers conferred upon cor- porate companios by thc Legislatllre and the desirability of greater unifor_ inity in that regard. The hill was re- ported agrecd to without amelid-
The bill incorporatin the Mcljoimld
passed.
AF’l‘El'l.NO0~N SESSION. '
The House resumed its sitting lit'
3.25 o’cl0ck, and in committee of the whole, with'Mr. McPhee in the chair,
ments. _ , - ~ I Company was read a third time und'
Object is to maintain and operate a. rural telephone from St. Peter's Bay eastwardly along the North Shore Road for a distance of seven miles. The capital stock is $500 in $1 shares. Hon. Mr. Mcinnis had charge of the aiu. Hs crplsinca that ins unc is a brunch connecting with the general telephone lines, and the company asks power to contract with or sell their line to the Telephone Company of Prince Edward Island. The hill was agreed to without amendment.
Mil. WYATT introduced a bill to
amend the oct relating to Landlord :mil Tenant.
Mit. McNi<]ILIi moved the House in-
to couilliittec on the bill to amend the Sllmmerside Incorporation Act 1003, Mr. McLean in the chair.
After some conversational discussion
progress was reported. The bill to uincnil the act incorporating the Pio- neer I’ublii»iiiing Company was next taken up' in comniittee, Mr. Kennedy, Kciisington in the chair. Clause 5 whirii provides that no person shall hold more than one eighth part of the capital stock was amended to ex- cept any persons who may now hold more than tnnt much of the stock. such holding, lio\\'c\‘er, not to he in- creased. The hill was agreed to with alnr~liiIr".i‘ilI..~i.
IIIJN. Mil. }<I!\fiZ.»\`I'-lD'S hill to 'a-
liicllii the (‘olllnio_li ;.i\\' Pr0c88d\ir6
considered the bill to incorporate the
pany. The incorporators are Iludel'-i ick McKinnon, J. D. l\’[cDonriIil, Piliii McKinnon, D. McDonald, Wilfrid Mc- Kinnon and Vincent Sutherland. The
North Shore Rural Teleplioiie Com-I
Act was coilsiili-r1‘ii ill rrillimithee, Dr. Warburton in the chair. It empowers the <‘liinf Clerk, or acting Clark to
I.i;;n nrwtain ol'dei~.~i, instead of the
.luilire as now required. The bill, was
(Colltinlleil on page 8.)
~ . we _-_-_-_-.-.->-_-_-_-.-_-.-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_A,-_-_-_-______,____,
NEW YORK FIRE
$6.090 PENSION
NEW YORK, April 17-Edward F.
Croker, chief of the New Y.ork city fire department, today tclidcred his resignation to take effect on Moy 1. Deputy (lliief Jolill Kenlon wus ut
pattment.
“I am retiring on my own free
ing of charges laid by William Waugh against Patrolman George Clarke,I witnesses gave evidence of seeing thei officer hammer t‘he prisoner’s head against the cobble stones and beat him over the head with the hand- cuffs. Dr. Kenney also gave evidence of severe cuts on the man's skull. Judgment will be given on Tuesday.
OIRL GROSSES SEA T0 HED
LYNN, April ld -An acquaintance
which was formed two years ago. w-hen William Ellison, foreman for a_ local contractor, was employed as an express team driver in England, and delivered a package at a nobleman’s castle in Shrewsbury, Eng.. where Miss Annie Powell was employed as a governeas, will result in the wed- ding of the couple next week in this city.
The prospective bride arrived in
Boston on the Ivernia last Tuesday in company with Miss Ethel Ellison of Stafford. Eng., a sister of Mr. El- lison.
The immigration officials would not
permit Miss Powell to land until El- lison went to Boston the next dayi with the marriage license and ex- plained the situation.
CONDENSED ADVERTISEMENTS
_ (Too late for Classification.)
'EMDR SALE at a bargain an I. C.
I S. Scholarship. Write "X"
Guardian Office, Charlottetown.
_ __ ____ _A_____3j25drt_f.
I DST, on 19th tie weight, rope , 4' attached, between "Lawndale Farm" and Charlottetown. Finder re- cnrn A. a.*Mci<ny~. 4-zoaaii>_<l_-
;H‘OR SALE, eggs for hatching from
` imported mammoth light Bra-
hmas. $1.50 per setting of 13. Satis faction guaranteed. George A. Bow- ness, Bedequ_e;__ 4-20d1wDd- ,_
\‘T'ANTED, lst class all_ around
`_i blacksmith. Good opening for
industrious young man. Wages $4.00 per day. Address H. W. Bell, Brews-
ward Island as a selling agent for the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, for lots in the original townsite of Riv- ers, an important divisioiial point on the main line of the brand Trunk
ter, wncli., il. s. _ 4-zoagw. _ I B HUSTLER WANTED to represent
Charlottetown and Prince Ed-
will, and with the mayor's personhl knowledge," said Chief Uroker. "Tile relations between the commissioner and myself are of the most friendly sort, and always will be."
Chief Crolier said that he intended to go into business. Fire Commis- sioner Waldo said hc would retire chief Grolor with n pension of $0,000.
CHIEF RETIRES ON l
IIHHHEH ENIIS EIHEEH
NEW YURK, April 17-The doors of
All Saints' (`Iiiirch, one of ‘the oldest I'i'otcstunt Episcopal churches in New York, where worshipped the de- scendants of the old Knickerbockers
in years gone by, closed forever yes-
Iterilny, at the conclusion of the Eas-
ter sermon of its venerable rector, the Rev. Dr. William N. Dunnell. with cnc ucaili nf its older parish- ioners and the removal nf the young- or element farther uptown, All Saints] like many other churches in
lower Miinhattan, has seen its con-
gregation dwindle to the vanishing point within the past few years.
___._._.-_--
Minard's Lininieut Cures Burns, etc.
Some disappointment was felt in
this city and province yesterday over the result of the B. A. A. A. Marathon in which Michael Tiziomus of the Charlottetown Abegwcits was a competitor. _ _
Mika finished in eighteenth position.
His friends nnd supporters here up to yesterday hoped for great things but a letter received ironi Boston conveyed news which dampened tiieir ardor considerably on the eve of the Trace. It was announced that Thomas was sufiering from a bad cold _which would severely affect him in the
race.
Evidently this ceid has had its ef-
fect, but while Miko was not as well to the front as his admirers would like yet all feel the Indian did his best for Mike is not, and never wus, a quitter, the fact that he covered the entire course 'hearing this out._
While in training in Boston Miki-
THE BOSTON MARATHON
attempt without first knowing the
circliinatauces connected with lt. _ There are a few interesting facts
about the leading men which are of interest._ Madden, who won second place, in the chap who tied with Clem for first place in the Y. M. C. A. Cathedral 'Run in Boston on April iith. Fabre of Montreal, the third man. was never looked on as capable of winning a good place. Fowler, of Cambridge, is an old war horse of the B. A. A. A. course, having corn- `peted in it on many occasions, prev-
»iously capturing one second and two
third places. Sheridan, of Toronto, ,in a. trial run was trimmed by his - townsman J. J. Corkery who, though classed as one of three likelies for lst place, failed to show up among
the lenders. _
Prizes are given to the first thirty-
' tlirce who finish so Mike has not been
ultugether uiisuceessful.
-received the very best _of care and everything the Abegwcits could do to put him in shape for the event was done. Nothing was ncfzlcctcfl. even the smallest necessity WHS f>l`0- Vlded for him, and it is to be tnkcn ,for granted that Mike took ailvan tags of every opportunity to better his condition. _ , C Despatchcs received contain hir meagre particulars of Miclinela pci- formance, and it will not be yust to
ss opinions on his
The President of the Abegwcits, af-
Iter learning the result of the race ‘ i ‘l 1 |sl'\‘(The Abegwcits are well pleased Iwitii the pcrforniancc of Michael I'I`Ilomiis. ("iorisi<l"i‘ing the fact that he
-Iliad not fully recovered from a severe
|cnld contracted last week, the poll- tiun secured by him in llil llflt
Iniarntiion competition amongst the most classy runners of America Istnmps iiiin us un athlete of whom this Province need not be ashamed.
the runner to elim' __ ____
Bccadse my ilitcrcsis are hero.
' iness with my friends. .
' Because I want to sec thc goods.
y when I pay for lt.
ing, his words of cheer and his i
UY I
CHARLOTTETOWN
| lli-..~iilis<~ thc man I buy from stands 'buck of the goods.
0 Because the community that is -"-
the DUl‘°Il8l°l` D! tha RGIIVWY and good enough for me to live in, is iii~rnll.<ic 1 sell what I produce here'
0 good enough for inc to lilly in. ut iionie.
Y Because I bcllcvo in transactiiigburi- Ili-cnlisi».,f_li<-_ liian I buy from pays
his part of thc town and provincial
B -_- Ituxci-l.
U -- lliicailso thc mnii I bliy from gives
' Decausi-_ I want to gci. what I buy \'nluc received always. n . V _._i_..
I Ilecrillau the liiall I buy from hoipl
“ Because mv lionic dealer carries mc -support my school, my church, my
,,,,_\ _,__
nt 1.52. Mfnard's Liniment. for sale everywherelkethonk, if ni-ed br. 1 Here I live and here T buy.
1’ ‘ ;l ._;,'~*' ,(793, -, yrs,-'~V,.l‘ ...