_ mm"

‘-' " C3- I --~-'

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__ .yi _

__ __¢”.,_.m_,

ww- i.

I-~ P _ A-.v-f ~_s. --~ _ =o '_ ‘ _'I' _E _ __ :_ -.- "1Hm LA'ms'r saws CHAR TTEQOWN. CANADA. ’-I`UI§_SD_ Y, APRIL 1, r 1 :mar or Am." "<‘°"‘, 'I 1 _ .- .`r1’.-' . 'I-"TI

Ulll’_IllgiIZIl0 Lfltter Ygqrg of His _uf ---------- .~ -

_s is _,__ _ <-ec-i-

Rc uccvcriin Frou worn ichiini srnusi

DIED I R .ME

v -‘I

I .\ ‘

i _Il _O Di.-ASTER IN ITS HISTDRYC BILLION.

.._._._l_. * nf.

. . ..\-

e wus Financial Purkeraburgflguring its Fiuunciui leur will Eclipse ell Records of

m°m°"° °f the u“I't°‘I SWISS ¢,U1_fI_ll I.§fl_lIil\9 Losses after lleceding 6ountry’s Prosperity. Budget Speech to

_ Figure in the World History qf,|=.|qod,_ I tome ufter West indian Agreement

-___-_.___-_ --

ROMB1, March 31-J. Pierpont Mor-

gan died at five minutes arte; twelve. llc was within o, low nay, or 76 years of age.

No man ol recent times has oe-

nupied a more prominent place in American fin_anuIs.l history than John

. - V

J. I-_‘IF.f'.l-‘ONT MORGAN

llierpont Morgan. He was in the banking business for more than bali ai century, and during the latter years of his life he was unquestionably the financial dictator of the United Sta- tes. When a panic seized Wall Street in 1001' during the struggle ilir the control of the Northern ‘Paci- fic Rliilrciarl it was Mr. Morgan who came to the rescue. Again, when in the fall of 1007 the Wall Street i’nnic was at its height, thc financiers oi the country in- stinctively turned to Mr. Morgan for uid and advice. Hc hecilcd the ap- peal, and within forty hours created

arrangement of the Great Southern and the reorganization of the Eric. His »influsncc was also materially felt in the Pacific system. Some of the achievements which he made in- cidents to his money and railroad business are the present cfllclency of the Japan and China carrying trade, the consolidation of the Western Un_ ion Telegraph and the American Bell Telephone Company, the combination of the coflin producing and steel in- dustries and the launching of the Edison process of magnetic iron ore separation. ‘

EARLY EDUCATION. `

Mr. Morgan was horn at Hartford,

Conn., April 17, 1837. His early schooling opportunities were the best. He graduated from the Bos- ton high school and was a student in the University of Gottingen, Ger- many. His father was a financier of prominence and it was not difficult for young Morgan to get a start in the business world. After his re- turn from Germany young Morgan went into his father's banking busi- ness. As his experience in the busi- ness grew his father wisely placed upon his shoulders more and more of the flrm's responsibilities. He was sent to London as the firm's repre- sentative and there, in the counting room of Morgan & Peabody, he ob- tained a thorough grounding in the exceedingly complicated subject of foreign exchange. When he returned to New York he again entered his father's banking firm. ' ‘From 1864 to 1871 he was a member of the firm of Dabney, Mor- gan & Co., dealers in investment se- curities. About 1860 he attracted the attention of the whole financial and railroad world by saving and ob- taining possession of the Albany & Susquehanna railroad, which Gould and Fisk had tried to wreck. This

a pool of $40,000,000 audfsnvcd the nation from a panic that threatened to topple over many of the financial pillars of the cou'ntry.'Asido . from these two .incidents Mr. Morgan Dru- bably -will be chiefly remembered for the important part hp took ‘in float- ing the United Steel Corporation.The violent decline in` the securities ofthe steel trust during the depression of 1&l08+04, and the storm of criticism that broke forth from the thousands of investors in the United States and in Europe who put their money intel these s curities, had been a thorn in Mr. Mrlrgaifs side, and his chief am-I liitiofl in the years that followed was, to see the steel securities in such, position in the market that his most, hitter critics would be forced to con-1 cede that he built the great trust ou' a substantial foundation. I

BUSINESS CAPACITY ‘

Ae an example of business capacity

of a remarkable kind, Mr. lllorglm was almost without parallel. II-le was as capable as any of the_Rotchscl1ilds in the 'money line and his achieve- ments as an industrial orF!B“lZ0l` S\1¥"I pnggsd ony similar feats performed \bY other operators in the United States

suits :ST Mr. A/lorg`a`n's financial genius

was his first great success, particu- larly rcmiarkahle owing to the fact that in the fight? he was pitted against the two greatest and most unseruplous stock and railroad mani- pulators of the country and beat them at their own game. In 1871 he became a member of the banking firm of Drexel, Morgan & Co., which later became J. P. Morgan & Co., the largest private financial institu- tion in the world.

LIKE FAIRY TALE.

The history of the Morgan banking

house reads almost like s. fairytale, so wonderful have been its achieve- (Gontinued from page 1.) ments. In 1871 Mr. Morgan created a market in Europe for $25,000,000 ol New York Central stock and sold it there at a profit which amazed old Commodore Vanderbilt. In 1877 he handled an issue of $260,000,000 of government bonds in preparation for putting the national currency on a gold basis.. In 1880 he provided $40,000,000 for the extension of the Northern Pacific Coast. In the same year he was instrumental in the reorganization of the Reading Rail- road aud the Baltimore if: Ohio ia-

(Canadian Press)

MSXICO CITY, Mar. 31--A battle lasting 16 hours was fought yes- tcrday near l.am|,>azos, 75 miles to the South west of Laredo between followers of Venustiun-' Carranza the rebel governor of (lonhuilu. and fede- ral troops. According to despatches received by the war department. 'l‘he last despatch sent oil at 8 last night reported Garzin Reves, commander of the rebels was wounded and taken prisoner. The outcome of the iight is unknown, although the latest dis- patches appear toindicate that the federal troops under Col. Pera are having the best of it. The Rebel loss is said to have been sixty dead or wounded. The federal loss is not known.

The City of Lampazos in the State

of Nevoleon has been captured by the followers of Carranza, according to consular reports received here. A force of 200 of Carranza's men is now within twenty miles ofl Nuevo Laredo which it is believed they in-I tend to attack. -'

EIIERE SSTORM ‘

I PASSES UIIER

cur or uluuun

HALIl*`AX,N. S., March 2ii.-HalI-

fax last night was visited by one of the iicavicuf, gales of the year. . At nine o‘clock the wind registered

42 miles an hour at the Citadel and

(Canadian Press)

1’AllKERSBURG. W. V., March 31

from the worst disaster in its his tory due to the ravages of the Ohio River. The river is falling slowly, the stage here now being 53 feet. The crest stage which was reached Saturdav night was 58, six feet high- er than the 1884 flood. _Parkers- burg has been cut oil from- the out- side world by rail since Tliursday. 'l‘he first train is not expected out bcforc to-morrow. It will go east.

For four days the city has been

without water supply, street. cars, electric lights, newspapers or mail.

There is one casualty so far but it generally expected that the reced-

ing waters will disclose the bodies of people caught in houses.

(Canadian Press)

SOUTH DAYTON, March 31-At a

meeting of the City Council the Mem- bers declare their willingness to co- operate with the relief committee in adopting necessary measures for the protection of the city.

It was decided to appropriate $50,-

000 of the relief fund to the Red Cross Society to be expended in pur- chasing barc necessities. A court martial will be organized today with

must try such cases as the municipal justice courts have been suspended under martial law.

Reports that looters have been shot

are untrue. Guards fired shots to frighten sun-ipicimin looking <~ln\i‘acters

but never to kill or -injurcil.

the rate stizarliiy increased until at

2 a. m. it was sweeping over the City

at 40 miles an hour. During tbisl time the barometer was making a

steady cron from 20.60 to 23.93, anal _

there were many evidences of a veryl

had storm. At midnight the gale SI-{Ei{l'lR0()K, Quo_, March 23,-'

was accompanied by heavy showers of rain.

The slcet. and snow which had fal-

len on Wednesday were soon convert- cd into several inches of slush. There were, however, no reports of damage. Shipping kept close to harbor all day there being no sailings among the steanzers. The telegraph companies also sufiered some, the wires being carried down in several directions.

'WEDS SWFETHEART

AS HE QUITS PRISON

IMOUNDVILLE, W. Va., March 28-i

Livirg in the shadow of the State pcnitentiary and remaining true to her sweetheart of girlhood days, who was sentenced to serve a life term for murder, Miss Lucy Kimberly was re- warded to-day when Frank Pearson was pardoucd and they were married.

of the resident

Four men were killed at Winslow yes- lterday evening by a dynamite ex- _plosion. while another was seriously Iinjured and his recovery is doubtful. The men were engaged in blowing up an ics jam oil the Legendre riyer in connection with the plant of the _I-hampton Pulp and Paper Company. ,Thei dynamite that was being used was frozen, and was being thawed when the explosion occurred. Two men were .literally blown to pieces, and portions of their bodies were found some distance from the scene of the accident. The othen men were badly mangled. Several men working one hundred yards away were knocked down by the blast.

SCHOONER ASHORE 1 CllEW’S NARROW ESCAPE

_This city to-day started to recover C0]__,1_vMBUS' Ou March 23___A wild

panic was caused in this city late to- dliy Wlwrl patrol wagons dashed through High street warning people tn flee for their lives. The police had rccelvéfl a report that the great stor- age-dam. which furnishes the city with its water supply, had broken and was sweeping down upon the city! billions of gallons of water.

In the down-town district, and, throughout the city, the wildest scene ’ ‘of excitement was enacted. It was ‘not for a long time afterwards that the report was corrected and sonic- thing like order prevailed.

DR. ADDY

PASSES AWAY

ST. JOHN, March 28-News of the

death of Dr. H. G. Addy yesterday afternoon was received with sincere regret by citizens in eastern Canada and he was considered one of the lea- ders in the medical profession.

He had been a resident of St. John

northern and southern states and had always been prominent in social life. He took an active interest in any movement for the improvement of the community and was very popular with all classes. He was n. surgeon with the llnfted States army in the war between the northern and south- ern states and saw active service throughout the campaign.

Dr. Henry George Addy was born in

Sheffield (Eng.) 78 years ago and came to St. Johu's (Nild.) when a boy. He was sent to college at Snckvilie-and then went to the Uni- versity of Vermont. where he received his medical degree. After gradua- tion he went to Philadelphia and joined the United States army as a surgeon under W. S. King in ;l8f`,3.i-le was sent to Nashville, where he was medical officer' and he was with the army in many conflicts.

‘Dinner ciuisrn -_ ei rnrsurrs lu new Brunswick

NEWCAFITLE, N. B., March 28.-

The heavy rains of Friday and Sat- urday, with the melting snow, caused something like a freshet on some of the smaller rivers. On the Barnaby River, the ice moved clear out carry- ing with it about - 1,000,000 feet of logs and incidentally taking away

(Special to The Guardian) _ OTTAWA, March ill.-Though offl- ciai figures are *not available, the Canadian financial year which ends to-night is expected to eclipse all re- cords of the country’s prosperity.

It is estimated thai: the figures will

show a total aggregating $1,000,000,- 000, of which imports for domes- tic consirmlitiou will he $050,000,000; exports of domestic produce $350,- 000,000, an increase in the neiglibor-

._.____. N,” ______1Y__._1__,Y.,_______- ,-,-_-,_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-,-_-_ .-.-.`-

NIIRAMICHI

PRIEST DIES

CHATI!A:\’l, March 28.-Rev. Hugh

McGuirk ,died this morning at the

Hotel Dieu a few minutes aitcr elev- en o‘clock. Father llrlcGuirk was born in St. John on Dec. l, 1823,

csse. He was ordained in Quebec on May 13, 1847 and his first charge was in St. John. When the Chatham diocese was erected in 1860 he came to this pert. of the province and had

forty police on the dockeh This court, since the close of the war between the ir.inistcrcd faithfully for many Years

in the sl-rviru of the church. llc had retired quite a uiunber of years ago and li\'ed at the llotel llleu.

AMURDSEN To

suv Arsoriiurs

for iuicuc mu

SAN ,l~`RAN(1l.=iCO, Calif., March 28

-Captali. llariid Auiuudscn, discover- cr of the South Pole, has signed a contract to buy 2 aeroplanes which hc will carry with him into the Arc- tic on his next voyage of exploration in 101-i.

Arnunclser. made his first flight as a

passenger with Chrystoi-fssen last Tuesday, and to-day he announced his plans. Before setting sail for this city for the northwest passage in June 1914, he will study flying scien- tifiallly for three months.

Thorwald Nilsen, Captain of the

Fram and Helmer Hanecn, his aide, who accompanied him on his final dash to- the South Pole, will be fel- low students. Knnte Sunbeck, chief engineer of thc Pram, will niaster the theory of construction and repair of f.hc motors.

Amunrlsen believes the hydro ncru~,,

planes will bc useful in the summer, months. wlicii there is much open water, for reconnaisenccs and obser- rations.

____ ` ILWO nf fill? SD8.l1B Of H16 hlgllwfly \C(*UqEe3 JUDGE OF

ofpfixsgguiios STI" compsnly. which nicer; Moron ze-'rue American bride” which "0"" it' TI” H°“'° POI--‘TICAL ACT1V1'1`Y has large holdings in this State. ‘schooner Quickstep, with about 90,- truss' the covered span or the bridge' *'- `At the social affair' in'Charleston, ‘000 pounds of fish went ashore last stood the onslaught °r the current' PROVIDENCE. March 23--MBICIHE where Pearson resided, he shot andfnight near Speicht’s Cave, and her but tile gtk” two were forced out' fl bi7~V'Y BUHCK “DOH Judge Nfllihml killed a young man whom he accused' crew were saved after a terrible ex- PM Pwr ls Said I‘°.h“v° bs.” forccfi M~ Wright. RCDFOBGHMT-ive TFOY Of of making an improper remark. to his ` pericnce in the Bay. 400df“;°lfs‘13"'l'“ §iIi‘°h3ve;»ls;a‘c1;d“ this city during a House debate de-

rm abr ad. Among. the concrete re-Ivolvinz 8 loan of $10'00o'000_ 151893 sister. The Kimberly family movedl The schooner was hound to East. 011 Y Y H' Y d t th clared that the judge occupies the

_ _ . people ae now orce o use e L J b ,th b h

the Southern Runway, was created to a house near the penitentiary a port to land her fare the wind , d Bit H 0051100 ‘ F- mem el' 0 0 *mc

_ ' . _ .. ' ll bri ge, neces a ng a ' -1 4- i. h d 1

, l ill I . , d th t M d i l, rl li th - 0D°’"‘e _ whi e an.\ng as an act \e ea o a

wrIiTevI`Ifl:t“;1(II`<'>grF;niIi9iI<i0I1t§ tl;::eBt\I> :nz ' °“I °f th” R‘°hm°“d Terminal “"d.l§IvmiT§;lys Tgiigiiip bit nectar ne? rivet? w;1r`;a1T»s`iEr».rII1)tnineapfaiii sgyle dm” 0' '"0" tha" “ight ““I°“' W°“1 Politics! f>rrsni2ati0n~ Troy opposed n _ . _ . _ _ . _

New York Central; the reorganization nf th Chesapeake and Ohio; the re-

cpuuslgsn luis Y ' Too i.l.\T__E F08 _ ciussirlciirluii _ ...___ '_ 0” _gone per word each insertion ‘only obynmn, Cash must accom- rfy'--`cirdcr.I`Mlnlmum charZ° i~W°“°Y' °_ ceefff- _ __ L_-.- __

ANT@'P.L»AIN SEWING. APPLY to -10 Elm. Avenue. 4-1M§iPd- 1793 slim, Biisv oasmaon. AP- ’p1y me Queen' S3- 4'1Mi‘Pf_1- \`z;fu`AYI"1Ri'fr¥<i1`Terru _rowL WANT- -'._`Ed__at_Draire & Qols Markeini-1*B§_3l. vllawrsn' a emi. AT MRS. "'f}e°x-5° 'pbuglggf 166 Kent BL. _Go9d~ws_`§es'.‘ ' 4'1M5i~ non' _'sans-A winms piano, now, _will bc sold st B bar- gVa'ii\`-_sif 'taken quickly. F. -R. _ New- .som, at. guardian. ___4i_1_1!3I' MHS. D. PARTRIDGE WILL BE AT ‘stanley Bros. 'ruasuav and FfidBY» instead of Monday and Thursday

V ii formerly. 4‘1M6I_- iir- sans-My ‘sunonow srrn- fjoted at Brighton. suitable for 8 ‘family or six. Apply w F- H- Q egsom, at i'Jusrdian_._ . 4-1M3I- x DX CLERK WANTED IN THE

llgdvertisiiig department of the Guar- i` ian. One with experience preferred. r`l\Dply_at_2uco. _____v___ 3j2'I“@f- as suns asv eerrslgv use #U6- ,tion sale on April rd of h;>Z0l‘8.

~»|5»

,..,,,_¢p pigs, carl? SUI.

%$i’diih °IAi-me se oscresrlv-1

nonsiau sounicort.__ S-°¥8“6lP‘I- 'ro _L'1\-EASTERN `P=\`fI'~'1"` OF `Brig*h€oii "Lodge, ‘beautifully !i¢\15I1° 'ga i arjzlmbrose _ street, modern 'im- pfovhngsuu-. suitable to ‘smell 11y_» vmgugf, May firlt. For 1;! #B lar! tslsllhone or LDPIY '10 - '

_ L°“" °' ‘.35 Am‘"°'° smlfimaipa.

.,_..._._._-----'

ted the Erie road. Two years later

881*

allied lines, In 1895 he rehabilita- h t. _ _H .the fog was the' dmsest and the was has also been received that the bridge an “Pm in the annual appmpriation

the worst he ever experienced. The 8‘t.wI.“c RIN” post om” ha? gfmeé hill l’I`0\'ifli\1f; IDI' Jlldfie Wl`iiZhI»'B

(Continued on page 6) l1inard's Liuiment Cures Distemper. vessel may be floated. “'§g"€eL_l: il; Tlgéli “Wm 'mah' ° Rm" $,2.-500 annual salary.

I TOLL OF DEATH AND DESTRUCTION IN FLODDED DISTRICT

___._.___4 ii.

,>“.'i"-_

N1,-W YORK March 28__Lnt€Bt de, D9_yton._2g0 to '1_000 dem); proper- timato of loss of life or property is the flood of the Muskingum River,

spaeoheg place’ the' total number 'ol ily ‘loss Over $20,000,000. reported. which is flowing through the streets. dead in the floods in the middle west-| Piqua-100 dead; property loss un- Delaware-25 dead in flood of the The Sixth_ street bridge went down ern States at 3,000. Hundreds of estimated. OIOHUIHZY RW" and 400 I‘0"“'I°99- Lhhf m°"““3' people are howeper, reported inlss-I Middletown-50 dead; city in ilanrcs. Columbus-17 dead and hundreds Lima-City flooded by, Ottawa mv-_ ing and the full sum paid in hiiinah The $2,000,000 plant of the Champion homeless in the flood. The Broad lives will not' be known for weeks. Coated Paper Company has been street bridge was washed out this ‘West Liberty and Bprlnldcld--These Estimates of property loss in Ohio burned. morning, cutting the city in halves. cities are practically under water in and Indiana va,-y_ some dogpntonon Sidney-25 dead. The Scioto River is still rising. the Mad River Valley ftsshst. lgoipf it at $50 000 000 others ai. ` I-Xlamilton-12 dead; hundreds miss- Cleveland-The property loss here Stratford-100. Mount Vernon- gmn 006.000 ' ' ' _ ing, and in the northern part of the State 100. No confirmation obtainable.

Rdports from the flooded districts Troy, Carrollton, Mlamishurg and is reported to be large, but the In Indiana the loss of life is estim-

in Ohio give the loss of life and pro- A dozen smaller towns in the Miami death list is small, . ated at over 500. The property dan"- pe,-ty as f0110w5;_ River Valley are indndated. bio cs- Zanesville-2,000 are homeless in age in Indianapolis is roughly estim-

01'.

4 lg .

FN* A* ` v_______________`i_¢*r:::i€________ ____ VM _ __V_ __V_______ ________i_ _______________V___V___Y__________1 ,____V_V___________ _______Av____= _________V___________ ____________V___V __,____V_,________,_.__,___.___.____,_._.___ _._.___._._._._` `~,-,-_-,-,-,-_-_-_-.1-_-_-_-,-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-,- . ..-,_-_;,-_-_-,-_-, -.-_-,-.-_-A-_-_-_-,-S -.-_-.= ».,`-_-_-T ». -_-.-.-_-_-_-_ _ -\

ated to total $1,500,000.

At least 250,000 are homeless in the

devastated sections. Refugees, with-

out food. are _mai-ooued on housetops and on high patches of ground. The suilerers from the flood are mcnaccd by' famine and disease. Governor

Cox _of Ohio has made a requisition

on the War Department for 50,000 tents, rations, medical supplies, sur geons and nurses.

OTTAWA, March 28.-Hon. 0. J.

Doherty’s bi1l` respecting the Supreme Court of Ontario, was passed by the house to-day after over two hours' discussion. The bill is intended to ,Lake Dominion legislation conform with the new constitution sf the Ou- tario. courts based upon provincial ldkfslationivvhlcli vieniffnto force on

»J£ary '1 last. `

` ore the orders of the day WON

tRtn"'\ip“'Er. Blirnhsin, "Wed¢’ Pef‘.lr`-` `_boro, asked if it would not be iittinl for _tiie"hous_e to express 'its sympltlfv with nie sunerem ‘ from the :rm floods in Obioind Indiana.

The krime Minister slldhadhi was =,\_w»_*~\==¢.'°';9r1...s»w11 _ _ W. `wltI1 sorrow of tlie‘ ` da-saber in the

_.came is "s-di _ r.'°.~:n¢ wc- iodi "in #Wear o;R"?ith»snd kin have sudered." his sgid he 'W°“\d

|||oa|-4'; Iilalniont Relieve; Neurlltil

consider the ipiestlopvof giving A $912'

1_.___..__..._._..__;&.

,|131 upression of 'sympathy of the sympathetic speech promised consi-

b°“-u` - , I I('lcIiTtI:Til;° evening A. K. MacLean, E. SI' Wmrm Lune' made B i°stfM. MacDonald and others brought up

about the subicct- When °l1i°°2° 11°‘3line'cuse` oi' the Fenlsn nam claim I

. B'

,been burned' business men had asked-aasserting that claims were being pald‘ ‘ 1 ,th U “_ 5 st te; to gp. surreptltiniisly. Mr. MacLean asked 'u;;dm;;I;;. grads M? is Han w0nd,m1._for an interpretation of the qualldea- If the government would aPPl`0V° 0’ "0" 1°" the b°unty'. banana doing this with Ohio. Col. flushes said it was necessary

'_ on fbg motion to go into supply _A_. for thefmilftary department to inves-

;B_--yéqbig (Wm Kent), urged the tlsctc allllalms. as many hm been

government to abolish the duty ,onsproved to he unfounded. In most

‘tfgiggiogi nieonors and 'drslna of ma- cases the department had the pay

' ered f t the conngry. Ichests which sstablllfhed the claims

sunny im? Bti-ienld othfii-ks vie could of those horns on them With re-

lum, ,H “hd mf, lunpson were called out by proclainatiqn on

(Whit ggi-thilhitillvlerland), amid laugh- account of an invasion scars, they

‘”" e had been called out for “active ser-

,. __, _,,. ,. _A __ tr

ur. »

1 hors both: Oonserva- pics." and so were entitled to bans-

a°v::'| \,gg,n;m, supported the pro- fit- W‘1°fl Gllplieants had a prima

` :_ ~ ...,_. . . -.. ._ _

,ip ». ..._

.»"'lfH`. _ x " .gmmypreridnoughts but not drsinagezard to the Nova Scoth~mlllf:la, who

BILL RESI?E§§T|.Ni_i SUPREME. COURT 0F ONTARIO .PASSED

their.. _ I A feature of the discussion was that- it tai-ned out that Mr. Jameson and Mr. Davidson had investigated the status of the Nova Scotia militia, had established their claim, which the militia department doubted, and had advised thslr constltulmts, with- out playing politics. In Mr. Jame- son's county the first person to get the grant was a particularly strong Liberal. ` _ " In the evening Kytg brought ue enema- gmail patrons e use in no constituency? ni use salmon siv- -°f Indian reserve s"Miis’ fgsveraux *ld bien been isrpointeli teacher and

H92- YL 'X'-__.__Whlts, in A facie ease tho "\_iB1P0dport

.. .__ ,_, .-._~ __ ,,_ . . .. . _ _ ..~» .

.th dismf' Iod or nk l' “of dnt . .9l=.?w.~9` '§cg9FlbieI`m Temlrrl 191;. 'on thé‘i‘e%__'(;i1ns'ndatio _ o`![2I. A. Gil- UC3. 'kdm df téd dogg, ond she was ' y i' on the '-_

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _V___V__._____1_______.___._____.,_._._._A_____»___»_-___-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_a-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_~_~.-_-.1 f.-:.1-.~.~:.-.-.-.~.-.- »- -_-.-_-_ =.-_-_-_-1-_-_-c-.»-_-3. _-_-_-_-_~;_-_-_-_-_-;_<-_-.-_-_-A,-_-_-_-_-_-_r,_,~,-__,-_-_-_-__,,c___,14,,-,___-__ ~».,

ily.

neglected her work, not arriving at the school till 11 o‘clock because she took so much time coming and as she stopped at houses on the

Miss Devei-sux

davit that Father her she was to be

reasons and

McDonald, the parish priest. Mr. Gil- lies rocornmended her appointment `0Yl° though she belonged to a Liberal fam-

Father McDonald reported that she

_ lr

l_.._;1._.___.

hood cf 35 per cent. The Goyern- ment expenditure will be about $134,- 000,000.

It is understood Hon. W. T.

,wliite‘s uudqget _speech will show s. sulistantinl expansion in evcry,__de,; partmuut. ` The date of the spsseh depends on the passage of the West Indian Trade Agreement as some tariff adlultment in necessitated by the agreement.

`M'ARRlA_(iE CASE `

WILL NOT G0 T0

PRIVT COUNCIL

MONTREAL, March 28.-Judgs Til- ler to-day delivered the iudgment of

the revision court granting the A8- plication of Arnold Wainwright, K. .

and was one of the best known'I4‘f*“"S‘1I I0' the °'PP°u"“t» W 5999” priests in this or thc St. John dio-"~1"`°°t I-0 the Privy C°'m°u 9( tg'

House of Lords against the dselsl n of thc local courts upholding the ln- uullment of the Despatie-'rrernblpy marriage, on the ground that tht principals were fourth cousins. -His Lordship insisted that Mrs.

'l`remlilu;', or her lawyer, must 'do- posit with the court, within flftson flnyr-_, $2,000 an security for coltl. ily allowing the appeal fthe review court tacitly ignores the argument of 'l‘reu.blay's counsel because HSL Treuililny was not providing the mon- uy for It.

'I‘II()ii‘:lANl)i~l ARE ' ~

ooivuso 'ro CANADA.

1.oNuoN,1viarcn zs-Easter holl- duys are nialrlngi little or no dllor- cnce to the work at the Liverpool landing stage. Good Friday was one of the busiest ever experienced. N11! hrce thousand of the Boost spool- nens of British manhood and women ailing for Canada on the Empress of minus una "runi»ien. ' The neond

cabins were completely filled, show- ing that the bulk of hs passengers had comfortable means. Several parties were obliged to travel third class. owing to the second cabin bo- iug crowded. All second class ac- commodations in April are already booked.

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Minard’s Linimsnt Cures Dlptherio.

‘""°""3ii§i'”'=‘i=in.

uesrines, src

One cent per word each inqogtp _p

in this column. Cash must #wom- oany order. Minimum charge twin- ty-five cents. '

"Alpha Rebekah Lodge, No. 10,1.

O. O. F., meets tonight at 8 o‘clock. Initiation. '

"There will be sold by suction on

Wednesday, the 'sth April, at the Marshfield Manse, horse, carriages, sleighs, harness and household furni- ,ture. Look out for notice later.

°'S'I‘. l"AUL'S PARISH HALL.-

Rcservc Tuesday, April 15th, for Mayor llartlett'a new lecture in St. l’aul's Parish Hall. Subisct, "Througn the Chateaux ,District by Motor." Don’t miss lt. “

“Court Charlottetown, No 576 C O F All brothers are requested to meet at Wright/s Hall today M1130 to attend thc funeral of their into U 0 W H Small Regulation dress

“In a few days we will have a

shipment of Panama and Stetson hats to bs sent away to be cleaned and reblockcd If you have one phono 89 or send it to The National Cloth mg Co 8-¥1Mtf

°°A meeting of the

Horseshoers of P E Island held in the Prowse Block nyside, Charlottetown, on evening April 8th st 8 Every blacksmith on P E

cordially invited to ters of interest to all

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