, \
. ' .~f-1;.-.'.g: "fn
_____i__i
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i Zi
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liliwiuug iwi
_i.,_,,,,.,._____..___.__..._-
'E C 5 5 :s
osivi o 1 n 1.\(Noli'°nL
,lk e } j mro1=¢:i\1I1\Tcs. DAILY
_ , ll
N-< 2 ... -a o U E r' 53
sri 'rim i.a'rs:s'r imws CI-IARLOT-TETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, i9i3. rmsr on nil."
P‘% e
ES
'U gi?
" ' ` ir.".ra‘nrn'i..v.nu.°= ;
UESULTS UE US. 'SAU EAEALIEY Pnlncs Enwnnn is|.nnn's cnsr ‘lllllllll Mljlllllly
A Z As, Represented lit ltnterprovincinltonference.
j (Canadian Press)
NEW Y0RK‘.Nbv_ 3'__The Evsmng (From Yesterdnyis Evening Guardian) ___ .
Elm oonnodeg the elwtlon of Mitchell A “ad fatality 0°C\1l‘1‘ed»in f‘hnrl-i- Following is a precis of the special case on behalf of Prince Edward WALKERTON Nov. 3.-The o for Mayor, It says Tammany s,,H,,r_ EE;t‘;‘;';‘t&H:;'; gfhti which resulted in F » Island, presented to the Interprbvincfal Conference on the question of 6181 count in the bye elections
“me” Manor. BHg~ . South Bruce have reduced the mai
S,-,lzery it concedes' has been elected gage Master on the P. E, 1,, gall. N Representation in the House of Commons. ity 0' Tmax' 'Liberal' to 124' as ah assembly man from the Bixtmivay. At present no definite liarticn- .___ 'When this Province entered Cc-nfederation, it was allowed six tepresen- Conservatives are considering P
d,st,.,ct_ The Evening Mau cmims.l;;s bt; ascertained as to how (Canadian Press-) tatives. though on a basis of population solely lt would only have ob- gagging the ¢le¢¢_l0,,_
“ 1 en °°°\1rr¢¢1- - oT'rAwii, Nov. i-Prof Prine the tained ave.
'lt arrears that M ivi n ° duty and came to like “ cu' “sri JIT* Fisheries export of the Marine and (in the rc-distribution following the census of 1881 no reduction was
, . _ -. ' `, - . .
Boston-The Boston Globe claims western express last night wxich af gxifztilfrgfgin;)i1l;§r5;E;’;‘§:0h‘;?e‘5°;';1;‘;|;‘°g made although it had still but fivc units of representation.
c rived here at 10.45, and it is thou- whither be goes at the request 1:11 _After the census of 1891 representation was reduced to dvc.
Bm-la1o_Lou1B P_ Fun-emmm’ Dem_ gegrtrlggt vlvil;eaIi`rfiiigllitt}:aitgcrkhuve l`al`len|tl&eigover::iment of that oolmgry to ,After the census of 1901 it was reduced to four.
c ar ness, 1, ' ` _ - .
Iewrning to his home which igv he :amy Ze :lfl;hi;fli;er;\;e_vsge thlehfogmiiit If the same principle is applied, the next redistribution Bill will ro-
that direction. or while ucccnipany- is to have a depart!-negnte ofeiasr; du/:o its representation to three,
ing his train to the roundhoute. for protection and culture based upon It ls claimed that according to the spirit of the terms upon which ,___, __'
£;1§t\1l:i§:1i)£1[:\ry hlrgll; stumbled 1 and that -of Canada. Prince Edward Island entered Confederation, the original number of its ' ,Canadian Press)
- ce W r l;ll'i'll _ -?-ii- ,_ . - .
side the edge M the whalif. 1 is H Ong relnesentatlves should not be decreased, and that in order to carry out TRINIDAD’ Col" N0v_ 4___A gem Four branches were for ed in th
'1‘lie tide was high about midnight the true compact, that number should be restored. eral oorder to inocculate everv mem- C- ~ Q g and lf; is lnlnl v ' First Confederation Conference was held in Charlottetown Se temb ber Of tht U0\0lUd0 N8ti0n8l Gllor
P y e ident func the . n er. _'
deceased met death by drowning al- 1864; adjourned meeting held in Quebec, October, 1864. tt” "nd" th‘;m,1‘€"`m“&1e "Om Tyllgold thou 'li no person seems t li tl I ' - ev" was pu " 0 B “ct today- ev' exact? rhanuer in which tx; ?;¥t\;ht1; Q * Prince Edward Island refused to enter the Union unless six represeu- _,H781 companies “.6” exposed to the occm_rcd_ .atives were conceded. dlgease at Ludlow Tent Colon
ed a severe set back if not 1-out
the election of Mitchell by over 75, ‘U00
the election of Walsh as Democrati governor by 30,000 to 35,000,
ocrat, was re-elected mayor by 6,500 'l`he Democrats carried all the city tickets.
Syracuse-Louis Will, Progressive,
wus elected Mayor. `
New York-In the mayoralty glee.
tion, McCall, the ruminany candi- date, is running ahead in the borough of Manhattan; Mitchell's lead ln llrooklyn and Queens will more than overcome it.
Out of 190 districts reported Mc-
Call has 24,644, Mitchell 28,878. This indicates the election of Mit- chell, Fuslonlst caadidate, by 41,000 if the ratio continues,
/
THE SEHUUUEE IN EHINU
(Canadian Press) PEKING, Nov. 4.--The struggle
between the Chinese parliament and .resident Yuan shi Kni wns brought I work. and was not expected home about by the drastic fiction of the- Presldent which, in the opinion of IIHUIY. will have a- serious effect on
parliamentary governmvnlh Lengthy not arriving last evening,
liresiduntial proclamations were is- sued at midnight expelling' the Kwo :ding ‘Tang party, numbering moro tnan three hundred iiiembcrs from liiirliament. The proclamations, re-
counting tlie difficulties which the V0t€d hllsband and fnth0f~ ‘ government have been struggling '"5--~‘ with since the Manchu regime, de-
to
follow the parties such as Kwo Ming 'l‘niig permitted to exist. The Kwo;
scribe disasters which are certain
Ming Tang party was formerly head-‘ url by Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the first Pro- visional Presidcnt of China, -
._._...____Z__.;. 7
ENUHNIUUS EHUWEH
UE PUSEAL HEVENUE
no ’
(Canadian Press.)
OTTAWA, Nov. 4,-The postal rev-
enue figures. for the seven months of the fiscal year show an increase of over half a million as compared with returns for the corresponding period in 1.912. ~.
Compared with the postal revenue
of the same period a decade ago, the figures show the enormous in- crease of five million, the total-_ on Oct. 31 being $8,097,400. ‘__
connsnssn ins
loo me ron
ciiissiricnlion
One cent per word each insertion in
this column. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-five een s.
FOR SALE), FEMALE RA0c00N_ _/\Dl>ly at 15 Kent Street., ____ _ ' 2511-11-amine. ous: MALE P. lc. 1. iviiNK,`a:x'rR.§
large specimen. Address A,, B, 0,, care Guardian. 2506-11-5ME8l. i.os'r iN oHAni.o'rra'rowN,`oo'r. 31. gold cufllink. Initials E.D. Finder please leave here. '
_ 2463-11-ami.
wilrcrsfn, Ar oivosi, ii`_oooo
girl for general housework. Best wages. Apply 131 Water Street. _,_____ *___ 2456-11-iivisi. MAID WANTED IN SMALL FAM-V
ily, to go to St. John, N. B. Good Wages. Apply at 235 Euston Bt. _ ____ 241§:10-30M-il pd. PORTRAIT AGENTS' WAN’l`El`».-
Send for catalogue. Solar -and Bromide prints. Portraits flat and convox. Frarnes and sheet pictures. Merchants Portrait Co., Toronto. _ ` zsnn-ii-sivicn. CPARLOTTETOWN BOWLING AL!-
lnyn, Market Building Basement, Pool Room! in connection. Clean Modern, Comfortable. Open from lu a. m. -till 11 p. m. Brush away dull care and have a game.
_ *___ ` B102-10-17Mtf.
FOR' SALE PAIR EOXES 'I5 PER cent black 'and sliver, raised five pups this year; one pair 75 per cent. railed eleven pups, one pair 90 per cent., raised three pups. Twenty-live hundred per pair. One pair 70 per cent. raised 2 pups, twenty hundred; also a few pairs yeayllngrand this y`ear’s. about 75 psi- cont. black and s few pairs reds and silver blacks, one pair dark tame Fisher. $250-00. ‘ John Downliam, Strathroy, Ont.
2468-11-Bllltipd.
of the Railway Station by a Mr
Corner Johnson was immediately
Railway,
At the time of going to press the
result of the jury’s sitting was not known, it having been empanellcd to meet ut 11 o’clock.
Mrs. Mahar and her , foul'
small children are prostrat- ed by grief ns ,Mn :unn- ar had been out on the road since Friday last in the pursuance of his
liist night, his duties as baggage- muster making his return uncertain. consequcntly no alarm was felt at his
"l`hc deepest sympathy of the en-
tire railway stafl is extended to the Further particulars will be given. lhcreaved ones who are called so suddenly to mourn tlie loss of a dc-
'ri-la iuoliasr. ' "‘
The inquest on the body was held
last night and resulted in a verdict of accidental drowning being record- ed hy the cnroner’s jury,
The coroner was Dr. ll. D. Jobu-
soii. _
Howard, thc conductor of the cz-
press trnin on which the dfcensed had been engaged nn the nigh uf the fatality; William Corbett, tha brakes- man: E. Doyle, the driver; James Revcl, fireman; William Riggs, bag- gage-mastcr, Harry Riggs, an em- ployee ofthe Imperial Oil Co., Ltd., who it was that found the body' lying on thc shore while lic was engaged in examining the oil pipes runxil-.ig along tha breastwork; Mr. Horace McEwen, the Superintendent of the Railway,
ll
and City Marshall Cameron
The last person to acc we <le¢.ea-lcd live was Corbett. who said that lic parted with him shortly before eleven o’clock at the Dominion Express Co‘s office at the static-.i; Mahal' going along the track that ran out by the hreastwork. Other evidence sbowcd that it was the df-censcd's practice to take that route on his way home from the railway yard, but_that it was no thoroughfare, and that any of the men going that way at night would not do so without taking a lantern with them. There was on the average, said Mr.- Mcldwen, about four or five feet of water at the' hreastwork when the tide was high, i while Marshall Cameron proved that. the spot where the body was found was about 200 yards from the Ex- press _,of|lce. When Riggs found the body, it was lying on the sand near the breastwork, face downwards, with thc loft hand doubled beneath it.
Summing up the evidence that had
been led, the coroner said that there wus evidence to show tnem that the deceased left the station at a few minutes after eleven o’clock to go to his home, and his body was found that morning about 200 yards from the station. There were some papers and other things found in the pockets of the deceased'r~i clothes. His watch had stopped at ten minutes after cleven o’clock; that was the time it showed when it was taken from the deccased’s body. That would show that there was water when he went iii; of course, water would stop a watch very quickly. The man would not be down in the water for more than two or three minutes probably ,when the water would get to the (watch and stop lt. If the watch-was , right the deceased then prdbalbly Went into the water sometime about five minutes after eleven. When he saw
,the body at the spot where it was found, proceeded the coroner, he turn.- ed it over on the face and pressed down the breast, and the water flow- ed pretty- freely out of the mouth and nose, showing that the stomach and
ing; evidently he struggled a good deal-that was why he took so much water in. Had he gone ln uucoliscious, only 'ii small amount of water would have got into his stonlach and lungs. He -was evidently breathing to a con-_
. sirlershifle extent or he would not have
the water alive, and the fact of the
not hearing him shout seemed to
The witnesses examined were Joliii’
THE COR(|NER'S REMARKS. that he claimed. The Vice Chancel-`
flings were filled with water. The “° pu ° °°° W" ° ' °` deceased went into the water breath- "“°"°°" Bmw” F°l°7 Wm °°1°br°'“°
been so thoroughly filled with water. AK°,,d,.,ck_ As he was too ymmg for me TM d°°°°'°d °W‘“`9“"l7 wem' i“t° nrlssthood. Arcbhlshob Kendrick sent
OTTAWA, Nov, 4,- Jas. Graham,
duties of his position are general supervision of grain weighing,
MICHMLNIUS EEHM
UE SUPHENIE UUUHE
The Michaelmas Term of the Su.
preme Court for Queen’s County was Opened at the Court House, Char- lottetown yesterday morning, with their Lordshlps Chief Justice Sulli- van and .Justices Fitzgerald and Has- zsrd on the Bench,
COURT OF APPEAL AND EQUITY.
Arthur Gordon and others, appel-
lants v. Henry Gordon and others, rcspondaiits-:in appeal from the
tice Fitzgerald.
The case arose in the course of ,the
,-adliiinistriition of the`~ estate 'of James Gordon, deed., and witl_i're- gard to which two bills were filed; in one blll I-l'eiiry Gordon, the com- plainant was in his capacity as ad- ministrator of the estate as well as in his own right as one of the heirs at law and next of kin of the deceas- ed, thu defendants being also -heirs at law and next of kin of the deceased, -the bill praying for partition of the real estate and for administration of the personal estate; iu the other bill, Alfred Gordon and others heirs at law and next of kin of thc deceased, being complainants and the defend.- ants being Henry Gordon as admin- istrator and personally with other, heirs at law and next ofkin,-the prayer of this bill being for inquiry into the administration of the estate, as well as f_or partition and admin- istration of the estate.
The two suits initiated by these
bills were consolidated in trial be- fore the Vice Chancellor as one case.
From the facts led at the trial, it
appeared that the estate of James Gordon included a number of foxes, one-half of which were claimed by Robert H. Gordon under a partner- ship agreement and delivered up to him by the administrator, Henry Gordon. - The charge was made against the administrator that he was acting in collusion with Robert/ Gordon, and the Court was asked to, declare that -the latter was not en- titled to the portion of the estate
lor found that a partnership esta- blished in 1910 existed between Rob- ert Gordon and the deceased, and he further found that the division of the foxes made by the administrator was fair and just under that agree- ment; and that the sales he had ,‘ niade of the remainder of the foxes. were fair and reasonable; and the Vice Chancellor made an order that the estate be administered on the basis and in pursuance of his lind- ings. ` -
In his judgment the Chief_Justice\
(Continued on' page two)
UISUUP EULEY HAS JUBILEE
DBYPROIT, Mich., Nov. 4-Twenty-
five years ago today the Rev. John Samuel Foley was consecrated bishop of 'the Roman Catholic diocese of De- troit and the anniverary of from flig- nftaries of th,e church and laym_en ar- rived in large number at the residence of thejblshop, but owing to the ad- vanced age of the distlnguised prelate
bli 1 bration li ld T
the eightfetb anniversary of his blrtli ln griiequally unostentstious mgnneru Bishop Foley was born in Balti-
more November 5, 1833, and gradu- ated from St. Mar_v's College in that city fn 1850. He continued his stud- ies and three years later was admitt- ed to the minor orders bt Archbishop
judgment of the Vice Chancellor, Jusll
notified and the remains were taken gfiietfe'wiiiggxslef‘f;r"‘§;'n;‘(;’;’°i?v§:: "Prince Edward Island would rather be out ofthe Confederation than to thc Baggage Room of the P. E. I. headquarters at Fort william" The consent to this motion. We would h-we no status, only llve members out E
of one hundred and ninety-four would glve the lgllmd no p0sltl¢,,,_'~
MR. PALMER,
surate in the Confederation. Why give up so great certainties where w have only a feeble voice. I never understood that any proposition Charlottetown was to be binding as to representation by population."
COLONEL GREY .
`.iI am instructed by my co-deleg atc to say that; the provision of liv
members is unsatisfactory." »
tions provided:
H17, The basis of Representatlon in the House of Commons, shall b
number of members at first shall be 194. distfibuttd BS f0ll0WB1
Upper Ca\'lada________,, ________, ......... ......... ......... 82 Lower (§.anada,_______ 65 Nova Scotia..,_,.... . 19 New Bruuswick......... . , 15 Newfoundland......,.. 3
and.P~riuce Edward Island.:....... 5 -
"If the relative circumstances of Canada Rnd thii Islllnd rolldefed
this Island. Without admitting the principle of Representation accordln to population under all circumstances to be sound, it ls, in the opiulo
nection with Canada, taking into consideration that the numlier cf ou inhabitants is, and must continue comparatively small, owing to the fac that we have no Crown Lands, mines, minerals, or other resources sufii
become to any extent a maiiufacturing people in consequence of our navi gntiou being closed for nearly. half the year, and all trade and communica
tion with other countries stopped."
And later, in the same debate, Mr. Pope is reported thus:
the, tide of immigration that thc Island would lose in the halls of legis
'Cnloii/’ (Debates P. E. I. Legislature, 1865, p. 45, et seq.)
HON. MR. HENSLEY
that, if we went into the proposed Union, we would have no right to ex pect as large a number of representatives as either of the Lower Prov
enjoy?" (Debates P. E, I. Legislature, 1865, p. 50, et seq.)
MR. HOWLAN
"Representation by population might be very well for Canada herself
their own representation- This Printiple would give the city of Montrsa with its 101,000 inhabitants one representative more than this Island
er ued that as our p0P“\°u°“'5“°f°‘*aed our representation will increase
clauses of the Report lt Stem! Pwbable that we might lose our represen
Bs to ENB 9501.*-he “‘"“° "‘“° "° f'°pu1ation 'as she will then possess
all. »
MR- DuNcAN
but as our population will not increase so rnpfdly as that of Canada there is aprospect, through the operation of one clause ln the Report
nothing to sein and much to lose by adopting the Quebec scheme." (De
him to Rome for further studies and i
people who were around that vicinity than young pol” wa, ordalned \
nrlost by Cardinal Pattllzi ln 1866.
show that when be went( over or be- (Contlnued on page three)
In 1888 he was consecrated Bishop of Detroit.
hates P. FJ. I. Legislature, 1865. p. 65, et. seq.)
The above extracts represent thc attitude of both political pnrtins in
the Province at that time. -
The Canadian government continued, desirous to round off Confedera-
tion with _thc addition of D.” _Island but no definite progress was made
(Continued on"tii`i-eel ` ` " "E `
, \
Hon. J. C. Pope, Prime Minister, afterwards Minister of Marine, said: McLeod' formerly of Souris' The Be
of this House, particularly objectionable as applied to this Island in con-
lation even the small voice which she might raise at her entrance into the
“The terms pf the report before us are, in my opinion, very unfavor-
able to this Island. On the scale of representation proposed, we 'would be without the slightest influence inthe United Parliament. It is true
inces, but then why should we throw away the independence which we now
but in a general Union of the Colonies, it would operate injurlouély for the Maritime Provinces, as _they Could not expect to protect their inter- tests when they would have to content with 100 of sclear majority over
Quite different is the represontut-ion of Great Britain, for while London has about the same p0D\\1813i0l\ B9 5°otland, that city has only 16 mem- day from each family, and Zion ri bers in the House of Commons, Whilo Scotland has 53. But lt may be
g i
This is very doubtful. Indeed. \lnd°" the operation of the 20th and 21st
thtion 8lt0Z°th€F- LOW" C5“°d° 1° .always to have 65 members, and tbe l'8Dl`°!°|\l-H*-\°“ 0! UW Um” C°l°“i°5 is to be arranged every ten years so
Now should tho l\0l31\\ln*f|°f\ Of I»0W°\` Canada increase more rapidly than that of this Island, which is almost “attain tn be the cam' om. rep,-"en, tation would dgicresse. and We W°“\<i be left perhaps without n memhfn- nt
"As to the General l-A251815*-\l»'¢ 1 consider the representation in -lt al-
lowed to this Island unfair and unjust, The flu- l-¢l,l-¢m,lgf,lv¢g llllottaii to us in the Lower I-louse would not give this Colony much influence there;
that our nvc representatives would dwlndle down to three. Taking all these points into consideration, ther efore, it is clear to me that we have
(Canadian Press)
Y
Thg body ...D3 disc,-,,.,3red this m0m_ A The followi-.lg extracts from the speeches of the Island delegates at Where H"'e_°*1_E@5 d¢"'°1°D€f1 HIHOUE the ing at 7.15 about 10l; ya;-41,; east, *" the Quebec Conference show definitely their reasons for standing out: strike" wlthm the last few days'
Riggs of the Impel-la] Qll CC_ ' (Canadian Press# MR. HAVILAND ---_--_-
F. E. I. PHESUYEEHY
"R€DI`€St¥\tl1t10n by population is not applicable when acertain num- --
her of Provinces are throwing up their sell-government nna innivinnniuy. When a Colony surrc-nders’that right she should have something commeii- The Presbytcry of Prince Edward
e Island met ini St. James Hall yes-
pointed Moderator pro tem, in the absence of the Moderator, Rev. D. 13. McLeod. :
Among the items of business dis-
e posed of was the resignation of Rev.
D B McLeod from the pastors
. . , 1
At the following session of the Legislature of Prince Edward Island Charge Of UPW011 Congfegntiml- Tho
held in 1865, the Quebec Resolutions lions were discussed. These Resolu- "°‘“ig""'ti°“ “'“B Wccpted to take
place on and after November 9. Rev. J. C. Martin of Cardigan, was np-
” pointed interim Moderator of the
population, as determined by the Omcial Census every ten years; and the vacant congregation.
Rev. R. P. Murray, Mount Stewart, (
was elected Moderator of Presbyter in Place of Rev, D. B. McLeod, wh is removing from the bounds of thi Preshytery.
.from active pastoral service, owin to continued ill health, of Rev. A.B
B
H sion adjouinied to meet in the after
Union practicable, ,the evident injustice of the torms “greed 110 by the Q00- 110011- bec Conference would prevent their being’ ratified by tho L6ElS|lit‘~U'¢ Of
g AFTERNOON SESSION.
U AL the afternoon session a schcm
H J Frase ‘for the ur ose of in
province witlrrefergncc to the grow
' ing financial dem nds, the success
cient to induce immigrants to settle here, and that we never can expect to attending the various activities of
T the church compelling n growing ex- _ peiidit.ui‘c.
llcv. C. J. Crowdis of Halifax was
lieard on behalf of work among thu young people and his address was
“Among these objections I may mention the principle of represents- discussed at considerable length.
tion by population. A very simple calculation will show that the adop- tion of this as ri standard would entitle the city of London to send to the British House of Commons rio less than seventy representatives, and the city of Montreal in the Confederate Parliament would havearepresenta- tit-.l greater than that of this Island. Its statistics warrant the belief that in a few years the population will be so increased by the influx of
A conference of evangelism was
opened by Rev. John Sterling, thc suggestion must empliasized in thc discussion which followed being that the function of the evangelist should" he fulfilled by the pastors them- selves.
The afternoon session was cme of
unusual interest. It was felt\_ that the subjects submitted were otvitul importance to the church and thewlis- ci-ssion was general and enthusiastic.
EVENING SESSION.
In the absence of Rev. George Mil-
ler and Rev. G. A. Sutherland, who had been appointed to
' present the budget to the congrega- - tions of St. James and Zion, Rcv.
Dr. Fullerton addressed thc meeting calling attention to the increased ul- locations for 1914. Each of these congregations is asked to contribute $1125 to the schemes of the chrrcli. Dr. Fullerton, in his usual lucid
’ style, drew attention to the growing
prosper-ity and consequently the growing needs in thc various depart- ments of the church's activity. While
L the sums allocated appeared large hc
pointed out that, after all, St.
‘ James congregation was asked for
cnily a fraction over two cents P91'
somewhat smaller sum.
Rev. Mr. Mingle,_Bccretary of the
Lord's Day Alliance, addressed the meeting on 'tue necessity of defending
- the Sabbath from the encroachments
of business and pleasure. Insldicus and persistent efforts were being made to exploit the Sabbath for goin.
' He referred to the fact that tcm-
pemnce, social reform, rcscue work. and other humanitarian objects must collapse if thc Sabbath bc lost.
Rev. L. L. Young, returned mis-
sionary from Corea, presented tho claims of foreign missions. with FDU* cial reference to the Corean field. The phenomenal success which had al- ready attended missionary eflorte in this field, he said, fullv justified the expenditures of the past in men and money, but that very success was the
’ (Oreo which now impelled an increase
of both stntl and expenditure. He
up much of lts allotted territory.
David Wright, Montague, and Rev A. D. Mclntosh, Sourls, after whlc Presbytery adjourned to meet i
iii of or- The ro-
r - - f.\ D D t form‘l'ng congregations throughout the
made it quite clear that the sfhurc* must move forward in Corciror give
Short addresses were izlven _by llcv.
Lot 16 Church on Thursday, Nov. _
, l _ 'eth at 1.30 p. m.,.for the ordinatloni . i
Minn-d's Liiilmant Cures colds, etc. Minsrdm Liniment Relieves Neiiraigia Mlm.-in Llnlmsnt cum ijlstempei-. ' of Mr. J _ S. Mclivj- Mlnardw iiinimeiitovino Diphthctlea 1 "»',
. “ 1
UNIUNISE LEUUUE
EU EUHMEU IN UUUUUU
,_-1-1
(Canadiau Press)
_ TORONTO, Nov. 4.-Official con-
firmation of the formation 0! a Un- ionist party in Toronto was received in communication to the newspapers to-day from Secretary J. A. Jack- son. There has been' formed in Cau- ada a Cnnadlan Unionist League, the cxecutive council of which is in the city of Toronto.
The object of the league is to en-
list all Canadians who are willing
U to assist the Unionists of Ireland in
rr .
.aintalnlng the position they at present occupy in the empire. To the utmost of our power we propose to assist the Unionist party in Ire- land under the present trying circum- stances in which they are placed.
d ity, in which are enrolled some thou
sands. We have also receivsdin- formation from outlying pdfntl throughout Ontario that leagues will come into existence at once. Alrea- dy Manitoba is organized and British riolurnbin, Saskatchewan and Alber- ta will he organized withoat delay. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Newfoundland also will be organized in order to demonstrate that the British people of Canada are misre- presented when any person claims that she is in favor of granting Home Rule in Ireland.
The following are thc officers: Hon- orary President, Lt. Col. J, H, i-‘cott; President, Fred Dane; Vice- Presidents, Wm. Crawford, W. H. Harper, Jos. Johnson; Treasurer, Thos. W. Self; Secretary, J. A. Jack- son, and an executive committee of
t‘“rd“y m°"‘i“ with 3 fair 5'-tend” eleven which forms the executive of
at 5
uncc. Rev. W. H. Spencer, was ap- the ccnl,r,,l assocl,-,tml-,_
HUUGUEUAN KILEEU
UE EIUUUILEE. UU.
Canadian Press.)
2 sr. Joi-ia, Nov. 4,-Nikola Petra,
.a Hungarian, while working at the B new siding being isle ny the o. P.R.
into the yard of the Pertlngton Pulp
Notice was given of the retirement and Paper Mme was kmed at F.u._
5 ville this morning.
' The uiifortuiiate man was helping ' in tho work of removing the bed un- ' der the old siding and loading a car
with clay, he workked from the bot- tom of the bed when the clay slid and crushcd him against the car. His follow workmen rushed to his assist-
, 9 alice and dug him out. i He was then
°f visitation was submitted by Rev* unconscious and died later,
_._...____l__.-»
U. S. WAHSHIPS 1
AT VEHA EHUZ
(Canadian Prcss.)
VERA CRUZ, Nov. 4-Third divi.
sion of the United States Atlantis fleet comprising the four battle ships, lthode island, Virginia, Nebraska and New Jersey arrived hero this evening. The worships anchored outside tho brenkwiitcr.
EU INUESEIUUEE 1
PHESUN EUNUIUUIS
(Canadian Press.)
KINGSTON, Nov. 4.-G. M. Mac,-.
Donald, Chairman, stated today that members of the Prison Reform com- mission will leave on the 13th of November to visit the prisons ofthe United States. They are going to Stillwater, Minn., Mansfield, Ohio., and Concord,, N. H. The commission will be the end of the month or pos- will be the end ofthemonth or pos- sibly early in December before the commission resumes session again. In addition to the evidence of more convicts the Commission will yet ' hear charges referred against H. Begg assistant overseer of the »penitent-
iary hospital.
IHHOUHCEIEIITS.
COIIIIU EVENTS.
IEETIIIG 8, Elf
One cent per word each lnlttlon in
this column. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-dvr cents.
"Reserve Wednesday evening, the
13th for the been supper in the Y. M. C. A. 2512.
"Miss Daisy Rudge, Manufacturer
of fine hair goods; also Wlgwnnklng. 171, Grcnt George St.
2608-11-Bhtllti..
"The annual meeting of thc I.Ard'l
Day Alliance will meet in the Y.l.C. A. at 1 p. m. on Friday the Nb
'\inst. The branches throughout the
gi Island will please und delegates and
the balance due Silt Ont., Illia vc <
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