l. I GU

J P nA::r..~r

. ~

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: mpgflk 'IL VN] 'D1 ' ' _ ~ . . ' " .. F., .._. ; 2;' , . ,_ ' _ .'

_ W&“"" ‘"°a"”JE‘g?¥“ EEA".-lr'l‘rm'} "'rHic mrnsr saws V CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1913. lmsrr or un." {“2»‘E.?s§“if‘lfi'kl¢°§¥'llr§°iE'iia'fn‘%P.ll#i§°' . I

BRITMNA KEEPS

. ré

EYE DN MEXICO

-_-._.---__._......_

The British Government llgrces to Leave

Mexican fdatters to

unrea Sims Provided

' British Interests are Protected.-

‘ f Canadian Press.)

l.onpoN, Nev. la-'rue British pale s mic co slr adware Grey

government is being kept informed 0 every move made by the U S go

embassy here. Ambassador Pa e

. .,~..f ~-no r .

DI-l Y’S RAILWAY WRE CK

--_.1---Q--1

'the state department at Washington, _ '(Canadiaa Press.) 17 miles south of here and plunged

_ Mf_4.i’I’GOMET<Y, Ala., Nov. 13- down a stecp embankment. The train

1 F°1‘°i8D S°¢!`0¢B!‘y this afternoon ,md Twenty are dead and 250 were ' consisted of five cars crowded wi

the hands of the United States pro vided the United States willprotcc

ENSIEH EEEEINE

IN WASHINEEU

(Canadian Press)

N NIJHLE PNIZE. N

i wn n inn

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.- United --

snpport' from the great powers

abroad for the 'America-.n policy tow

‘ '(Cnnadian Press.)

ing taken to hospitals, others by au- tos to their homes, etc. The major- ity of the injured suffered painful in-

jured, some fatally, today when three

_ _ » in- th

emma-,nt in regard to ma_;__er.s _\_r_\-,discussed Mexican affairs. Britain Jllred today wnen the Central of excursionists enroute from, Ozark,

Mexico both through the British En hnssy at Wiwhington and the U. S.

_ g on

receipt of another long message from British interests in M¢,;l¢0_

agrees to leave Mexican mage,-5 in Georgia passenger train fell through Ala., to Eufala, where a fair is bein

I' _ a trestle noar Clayton, Ala. hold. Among those who escaped with Three persons were killed and a doz-

Not untiito-night were the names minor lull-lrles was J eflerson D. Clay- en injured, one fatally, when an mst-

train rounded a. curve three ca packed with passengers left the trac and breaking away rolled down a

juries from flying glass and splinter- embankment and was practically de- ed woodwork. Many suffered broken molishcd. The occupants of the coach-\ way crosses the Pennsylvania. Pas- bones and internal injuries. cs remaining on the rails bent their sengers rushed out into the path of

‘(_Canadian Press.) edorts to rescue the injured. Wor

BUFFALO,Ala., Nov. 13-Twelve quickly reached Clayton, Ala., three killed. Engineer Grease was severely

killed and more than a hundred in- miles away, and relief trains were

sent. Many victims were cared for i

coaches of the Central Georgia pas- Clyaton where the residences wer uenger train left the rails at a point turned into hospitals. So large wa l f ' A

l\WFULCHilPTER OF ONE

Many Killed, Others injured, Santé Fataily, in Three Difiirlmt Srnashups. Trains Collide, one Rolls Over Emilunllment. Escaping Passengers Killed by Another Train.

the number of victims that available space was exhausted and many were placed in porches and front yards.

(Canadian Press)

g WORCESTER, Ohio, Nov. 13.-

E 01 the Inhiority killed known to a ton, brother of Congressman Henry bound Pennsylvania train was wreck-

csrtainty Many of the injured were D Clayton A broken roll caused the ed to-night. - brought in to-night and those auger. accident. As the crowded excursion A passenger train was derailed fall-

s 'ing on another track in the path of

k a freight train. The engine, tender

and baggage cars leaped the track where the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-

d the westbound freight and two were

scalded and it is feared he will die.

n'Fireman Gascoigne and express mes- e eenger Demarast were seriously in- s jured.

“fd M°“°U- °\1°W”if- H Variety Ol STUCKHQLM Nov 13__The Nébe

quiet diplomatic activities, gave Pre ident Wilson and Secretary Bryan

5* tirlze for literature was awarded to H day to the British Indian poet, Rah.

confident feeling to-day that the ell- 1 d th T minatiorl of General Huerta. will soon ,glutrzngvhite 8,532; ?__?n11_;s;ptI?;l§ 31155'

be an accomplished fact.

That the financial blockade insti-

tuted by the United States had ef- fectively tied the. purse strings of ldurope for other movements raised hopes of. Washington that the gov- ernment is at last making definite progress toward solving the Mexican problem.

lf pressed to extremity Washington

will raise an embargo on arms too, but constitutionalists still hope this move will be unnecessary. The Unit- cd States offered no mediation but :lrc cndenvoring to learn what pro- tection is afforded foreigers and also their property.

SENTENCE OF DEATH.

lrvorks were hardly known outside of British India until recently wgenl they ,were translated into English.

SUPHEME lINUNi

‘ MICHAF.-LMAS TERM.

Before Their Lordships Chief Jus-

tice Sullivan nnd Mr. Justice Has- zard. ‘ E Dani?l McDonald v. The Island Cold Storage Cn., Ltd.-Application by tire COIIIDRHY fOl‘ ll new trial of the cnse hcnrd ut thc Trinity Term of the Court this year in which the complainant obtained damages ‘against the defendant company for a

NVW YORK. NOV- 13--The AIHBY1- breach of agreement with regard to

can publishes 5 Vienna Gable saying

that the Czar’s son cannot live mor than six months. . It is thy.--_opi.nion of the sul‘,E9.Qll§. that,-he-has .. rapid ruse-cu1eals~ of the bones. -

CLAIM MADE BY INDIANS.

(‘Ol3URG, Nov. 13.-An Indian yes-

tcrdny wus fined $5.00 for trapping lnnskruts out of season. Tbelndlans claim that by an old Treaty of George III’s reigngthey are entitled to hunt as long as grass grows and water flows. The matter may go co the Privy Council.

CONDENSED IDS

'[00 LITE F08

CLASSIEICMIOH

the coldstorage of a quantity of

0 lamb. \

. ,}_/lr. W_. B. Si;ewart{ K. C__, appeared for the apPiic'a1'lt,' and 'Messrs A. A; McLean, K. C., and McKinnon for the complainant. .,

The hearing of the argument of

counsel which was commenced on

"Tuesday was corlt“inued~when 'the

Court reopened yesterday. Mr. Stew- art concluded his contention on be- half of the defendant company for thc creatine of the application, strongly urged that there should be a non-suit of the complainant/s claim.

Tire Court reserved its judgment. Martha. A. J. Campbell v. Samuel

O'Shorey ct. ul.-A rule nisi for a nc~;l-suit or n new trial of an inter- pleader issue which was tried in Sumlncrside in June 1912, when the

., verdict was given for the defendant;

the question being whether D. D. Campbell or his wife owned certain goods seized by the sheriff under an execution against D. D. Campbell.

one °e"t P" Word eau* i“5°"'i°n E” This case, whlich was ope of the Y .

this column Cash must accompa

first to be taken, had to be postpon-

. n

""d‘_”' Minimum °h“"i5° °W°“E7'nv° ed on account of Mr. Neil Meiluarrle, °f“""'.__..._..__,_,_... ___,___..1c-._ K. C., being called away to Ottawa LARPENTEBS AND LABORERS even wnile in the midst of his argu-

wantod on St. Dunstan's Cathedral.

Apply on works. 253-5-11-'IM12ipd

ments against the rule. The case

- was put at the foot of the docket,

U./lRPEN'rE`p3""' K1€1)""LA`B0RER5 and at the conclusion of the above

wanted on St. Dunetalfs Cathedral.

r\1>ply_on works. _ _ 2535-11-Im12ipd \v.\N'rssn1`.l"M-AiD.` sllasr onus wages f.o a competent girl. Appl 25 Fitzroy St. _ 2598-11-l1M3i l.os'r Nov. e`TxrT:Twns:N`”ol-ian

casc, it. was again reached.

Mr. Mctluarric, however, was not

é present; Mr. W. E. Bentley, K. C.,

wlro uppearerl in support of the rule,

Y desired to proceed with his argument `- as, he said, the case had been stand- ' n since Jun 191°

. i g e. , -- lottetnwn and Digg neckfur. Please The gourt directed the pro¢h0n0_

return to North American. llotel. Reward. 2665-ll-14rn8ipd.

llosfl' rrguisnay i]2lo11ss_ool.l»

tory to notify Mr. McQua.rrie either to hc present or to be represented by other counsel to proceed with thc

open faced watch and pin. Reward ‘case when me Com-1; 1-churned after

ut North America-.l Hotel.

2666-11-14m3i.

\v_lN'rnn”.l"om1.°roa .ossun

, A

housework. Apply to Mrs. J. C.

Sims, 279 Richmond street.

the adjournment, which was taken un- til 3 p. m. in order to enable com- munication to be made with Mr. Mc- 4.iuarric.On the Court resuming, it was stated that Mr. McQuarrle had not yet returned' from Ottawa, and

' ` in the circumstances the' Court ad-

N6'r`io"s:`1s Hsl`r?1il§?r`c1vmN THAT

journed the case to MondaY next. ni.

any “rw” °r Eason' shooting 0; 11 n. ln., 'when it is expected Mr. Mc-

trespassigdg on my premises will b prosecut according to law

M. Young, Mill Cove

2623'1!:.13§§l’§.-_

El-.lsi.o'rrWowN sowmso A lcys, Har-let Building Basement

Quarrlo will be present. _

_ --_--1---*'

HEARD Mimosa _

ovsn 'rl-in 'Pl-rousi.

’ PARIS, November 1l--For two

Pool Rooms in connection. Clean week! past the Pam, Pom, hav” hem

Modern, Comfortable. Open fro lo e. m. till 11 r. nl. Brush ave dull care and have a ¢B\\\°~

2633-11-12Mt.f.

. R.

Ll-

searclvln for the scene of a supposed

7 murder, but their search hal been in

vein. A woman* in charge of an

. f 2162-10-1"l;\§§f_' apartment house in Pass? nl-\lW°\‘l'1‘|i¢ solids-€l'5__ Ms: mn sssov A tp. mg er r telephone sell ll lorr-

double-hcailsr at the .Arena sharp. Athlon Y.,M. O.,-,Ar lon, 80 wits,

B\\l9b\1\$°m° night ago, heard screams for help. ¢°°ilh° ‘E 5 and the crlfhal ¥“\“`d,°f W” mn'

B“Y;","' committed. A policeman wal called

m ss-

and he _llqtc ed to the end of th! lllll- pnsea cragxiy. 'rue erm smnu fainter and fainter, and there seemed, eo come the sound of s rollin! bod!- In the meantime. rspsatid au!!-

J . [INN IIUUNIIIL

At a special meeting of the City

Council oi Charlottetown last night the proposition for the establish- ment of a mill in this city for the' manufacture of articles of woolen un-' derwear was thoroughly ventilated,l

to support the application for certain concessions and assistance which thsl promoters of the project presented.

The application had behind it an

influential gathering of the business men of the city. His Worship Mayor C. Lyons, presided over a practic- ally full` Council Board, the only absentee being Councillor Campbel1;` while the Recorder was also pres- ent. - _ Thegjvighes .»_of.the promoters _qf_ sbs-,proposition 'were oucllhedliy Mr. S. A. McDonald, who introduced the subject. He said that here they had the raw material, and the labor, two of the principal elements renuired for .the .successof the proposition, and he had no doubt that areadv market ci-.l-I Le found for tne s?-'-ms fhql 1|. won propose.. 1.. .l»o....fa'L'.:l~c. 'll-ire was il decrease in nop`l.n,!lf‘|l in this uroslnce. and it was nevcsf--.=».~ t-l -1.. so 1..-limo’ to stop that ~!c\rl-neo fr. ln <~-l',»wlr..' Their youu! peoplf uere leivvlv the province in Iznd the em- ployment thev needed in other prov- inceu, and what they had in :lo to keen their young people hero wfrs to provide them with opportunities _of employment. The establishment of industries such as the one before them was a means to that end; it would provide employment for their people, more it would bring prosper- ity to the country, and therefore it was deserving of every encourage- ment. Moreover, instead of sendinz their raw material out of the Island and then getting it back in the man- ufactured article. The celebrated factories of Stan- fields in Truro were started with a stat! of only 25 persons. and HOW there were more than 600 employed there. There was no reason whv a factory of the same kind in .Charlot- tetown, started with the same num- ber of employees, should not grow on the same scale. Mr: McDonald then laid before the Council a docu- ment signed by the promoters of tho movement in which the fol.ow.ing statements were contained:

It is proposed to erect a factory for the manufacture of woolen under- wear, sweaters, etc.. such factory to be situated in Charlottetown. and to employ 30 or more operatives. The estimated output of graded apparel would be about 1s0.000 a year: the ~wool to be used wourd be Island uro- dlict. amounting to. about 150,000 lbs., per year. The whole enterprise is to be financed and worked by Is- lnd eo le and principally by the

tabllshlncnt of such an industry ould be clearly a great zain to this

-. bonus of $600 :vcr ve-ar 2.-»r n |-¢\'- ieil of‘ twenty yearn; exemption from su sity caxstlou for n r>¢n`i°d °f twenty vears.

In support of thenlggplication Mes- srs. John T. Mcl{ _ e. J. P. Gor- dori, ll. T. Higgs W. B. Proves, A

Weliltei' .1.‘l‘. Jamieson W. 1-I 'l' `,'.A'. aybr, . . om

power to see that the Council grant-`~ ed the industry all the assistance that it legitimately could. ive. It was

wanted in Charlottetown, but the

N HNNDSUME

just thc kind of industry that they H ` powers of the Council were limited in w regard to giving it the assistance

asked for; the Legislature had to be approached, but he thought that the Council would make it its duty to go to the Legislature to obtain the pow- er to grant such assistance. and if these present that nicht stood bv the Council, the Council would stand v th

b e .

and the Council gave its assurance| Mr, gcnonald thanked the Cguncij

for the cordial reception that the de- legation had received, and said that they would leave with the utmost confidence, from the assurance the Councillors had given them. that the request they had made would be vmnted. ‘

The delegation. withdrew and the

Council then adjourned to Monday night next in order to consider n re- solution to give #effect to the wishes

night. ' .

DAWSON MURDER TRIAL.

BRANTFORD, Ont., Nov. 13 James Taylor, self-confessed murder- er of Charles Dawson, appeared in the dock before Justice Kelly this af- ternoon. Taylor had no counsel, and the judge appointed A. M. Harley, the city's junior graduate at law, 'The grand jury brought in a true bill and the evidence will be heard tomorrow. Medical evidence may be important in the case, as '1`aylor’s mentality is held in question. Jus- tice Kelly charged the grand jury strongly to bring in a true bill.

_ BULGA.RIA’S `\Jl.'i‘ll'vI.i'l‘l_lM.

SOFIA, Nov. 13.-Bulgaria has

sent Greece an ultimatum demanding cessation of the persecution of, Bul- garians in Macedonia, the release of ,all Bulgarian prisoners and 'other

ithings. An eight day limit is plac-

ed on its acceptance. _

SEPARATE SCHOOLS.

OTTAWA, Nov. i3.-'i; wlol /Lucid- ed last night by the Ottawa Separ- lute Scltool Board that un uctiol. to 'recover $5,000 he brought nguirlsr the Ontario Government. This sum- was with-bcld from ,the grant be- `cause of alleged violation of the Sep- arate School Regulation. The Enz- lish section of the board voted a- gainst proposed action.

LADY STRATHCONA

DIED IN LONDON.

I. LONDON, Nov. 12.-Lady Strath- cona. wife of Baron Strathcona and Mount R_oyal, High Conimissioliel l. Canada, died today. She was a daughter of the late Richard Hard- istry, of Montreal., '

s p P _ cltisens of i7h'er\°l=¢°t°Wl\» AS 91° °°- 'mir PRE so Foriliasrlrlrs

TO MEET HON. MR. WHIT.

girl, the promoters prayed that f1\°T~ Tonorrro, ont., Nov. is.-'rue City Council .10-.ul slant them the ,,,.°_.99 mambo" of me 1_0_F_ who following comin pus. -rl free site an orgsuuing B mmpaizn to inquire with a suitable building lllercor., or i ,nm the actions of the swreme

.Court in placing a lien against their policies, held another meeting at Broadway Hall, Bpadina Avenue,

mittee consisting of Messrs. L. M.

er- W D Watson, J J A Glynn, A

\:_;nA.iIl_!°y._,p_.1__;,_ ?_;_\:=_°M":,-{,:’,;°’:“Q‘ ,u&m§»wi. D. Mason one "r. n. _'rho-

l I . I . I '

_,_ _mad,n_ J-_ ‘_ F‘mm,amm,_ ‘_ I-_ _mam Bssidos taking_cl_\_a_§¢e o ith:

opmpdfll ‘.0 Bl`0\|l0 O0 I BIC il

,,,,y, ‘R T I ' R B"H, .,,' what they allege is an-injustice to

v . I » - Omlliitf ill - .

hom, "who “fs you? ' and V' “om” "mn, J. 0_ Hyndunn, g_ f_\:_l__Ui.*-:T “fiance M3 p:_'°pm_'°°";_"“;°w°|:y _ the strike makin! some li2,000 idle.

are you?" rsrnnifned unansW4!‘°5- 3" J. Bliley, John Anderson, Allan ,P 3 . _ -- Because of transport workers trou- arniy me sonnscclou 11°' °“f,' nd stu smut' D °` M' Main’ Rr' RM' 'tgclmallllizgchae rl?r?»:c°lE>1E.m°nt “mm pawiv Nev 11-'rue onlne- bl” “‘°"° °“““ ’°°"’°° "°°"l° "" mor” at om “C an” 0 . ‘nd ?"',,C' A' Cl":,', ‘mend tm M' is Something of a sensation was pre- French I Bank 'to-day' signed a con- ming on °mmw and trade is pam-

uuei the c°___..__._._.__..--D ~ ‘nrt-erica ngmbgt of Eh? égrncillors ¢iPifB¢°d- Whbll ChBil`l!\5l\ CHWGYB 00"’ tract for a loan to the Chinese gov- wud'

E ALA8 THE POORJBIW. had spoken, the Mayor expressed ‘=\\\‘°d N114* 9\lD\‘°\'1\° mlm R°°8°f ernment of $30,000,000. MANY 103335 By STQRMS,

. _ ..._ I his pressure at such a large Stevenson offered to purchase tho, of me ...nn sl2,aoo,ooo ls lncenaes

Pltilmlitssuno. Nov 12.-'rin gatherlns of representative n<§:c_i_e1 _owned dig :he iiam tt;e,‘;:,,-kiln ccn:_c|ruetion_ of t:\°Kp°ft ui 'rolroN'l‘ol Noe. ia.-insurance un.

¢| ted, b_ 152 t mon -and said that it af-,\'-° if “ 0" °W° ¥\'~ °f "W », U- 0W. in 0 NOV “CG 0 °“§'°“- ,derwriters give an estimate of

;!‘.:l;gtilEY/llglzlled tovzlve tg .iordtd Kreat encourascment to the “"o,°,','§‘““le.‘.1f ,?,:i:,,';_“tv°;h::_“.l`d(: aut “§“;_00'000é°r kth" h“2d;;‘g ‘fl “` \0U°l in “W big Bfiffm- Th! value llibloiitl of the Czar. rinhts Council. I-le did not think there 8 P 'Y~ A dw stew”-t _,I_\>l`i 8° 0 W°°\'l 8" 0* Hu “C M18 of cargoes is one million dollars,val- ~°-_.._____..°-°-»°f-1 "1 wg: r;

, ._ nero ,an -,, »~»- ' .- - , un_|m.“~°m-,| pmAm’.|._ J Wnonuy hs .would ,ro an m hu making such an oBer. neue Ministry of Finance. gurmee $4,324,090, _ ,lllnarii lalnlllit

ofthe Promokdrsf as stated that

,'l‘uesdBy night, and aplwlnted a com-

Oathers, 155 Baldwin stl-set, Conven-

During the past summer many new and beautiful houses have been erect- ed in the city of Charlottetown add- ing much to its beauty and attrac- tiveness. Yesterday a Guardian re- presentative, through the kindness of the contractors and builders, Messrs. Lowe Bros., whose reputation for high-class work is unexcelled in this town. had the pleasure of going over the large and commodious new home on Fitzroy street, now almost com- pleted, of Mr. Alexander Horne.

The verrlndah is of the Dutch style of architecture with a. front door of heavy bevelled plate glass. The door

enact in email panes, makings:-" -very hnlldsome entrance. In the spacious bali, the winding staircase at once attracts attention, being finished in

__ highly polished hardwood, while the

cloakroom is conveniently situated. The downstairs consists of drawing- room, sitting room, dining room, and kitchen, with o large, well-lighted hed-room at the rear of _thc drawing room, which is located on the left sidc. Each room is finished in highly polished hardwood, the floors being made of Island birch. scraped and polished, while grates and other con- eniences are added to each room, al- ways with the artistir touch that Mr Lowe so ably gives when planning a residence, The wood-work throughout the entire house is beautifully finish- ed, the ceiling of the sitting room being of amagnificent panel design. Large bay-windows add to the ap- pearance of the drawing room and sittijzg rooms, both of which are also fitted with grates and handsome brick mantels. Immediately behind the sitting room is a nicely appoint- ed den with hard wood mantel, and the many other nicetles that make this important room in any house the acme of comfort. The dining room, has also a china closet conveniently set in with doors which could not‘but add beauty to ony room. The pantry and kitchen have the shelves and closets so dear to the heart of the up-to-date housekeeper, most con- veniently placed and the entire lower flat is planned for hame comforts and conveniences, /not forgetting the artistic, even the pantry naving its sugar and flour barrels so arranged that they may be accessible to the smallest child. Three large bedrooms, nicely shaped, well lighted, and with perfect ventilation are conveniently situated. while there are a smaller room and a bath room, the latter magnificently equipped, A balcony at the back adds much to the conven- ience of upstairs work, as it is suffi- ciently large for the airing of bedd- ing, etc. The floors on the second list are also highly polished, these being of finest Inland spruce.

Mr: Lowe's artistic hand shows

through the entire building; and he, with his able stall of workmen. hh! certainly excelled in Mr. Hornc's 'beautiful new home, which The Guar- dian mpgs he may live for many years to enjoy. Mr. Lowe has many testimonials as to his artistic skill, certainly this last dwelling, now about completed, is a masterpiece of architectural design and execution.

....___,___..__.____

CHINA GETS LOAN OF

THIRTY MILLIONS

of the vestibrzlcrarrlcs out tl1g.ga,ma_ ..

'( Canadian Press.)

'roRoN'ro, Nov; 13-'rue 'Luke

storm losses, according to late Dul- uth and Cleveland reports total at least ten vessels and 167 lives lost in the storm over the Great Lakes from Sunday to Tuesday. This is in- dicated in a compilation today of reports from various sources. In ad- dition 2l other vessels were damag- ed but their crews escaped.

A list of lost vessels and dead

follows:-Str. John A. McGean of Cleveland. crew 25 lost. somewhere oil Sarnia, Ont.; Chas. S. Price, Steamer, of Cleveland, crew 28, sank off Gooerich, Ont. Steamer James S. Carruthers, Toronto, crew 23, wreck- age washed ashore at Grand Bend, Ont. No trace of crew. Regina, Tor-_ onto, crew 20, capsized in Lake Huron. Wexford, Toronto, crew 20, believed collided with Regina and sank in Lake Huron. Lieford, Sault

Ste. Marie, crew 15, wrecked at

Llrrsr nrronrs s or sronnrs Dinner

.___i.__-?~_.

Ten Vessels and |67 Lives Lost Between ` Sunday and Tuesday. 2| Other Vessels

Damaged but Crews Escaped.

____._____.__

Angus Island, Lake Superior. Ply~ mouth, Memominee, crew, 7, sunk in Lake Michigan. Lightsbip, 82 crew, 6 sunk od Buffalo in Lake Eric. M. F. Butlers, Milwaukee, crew, 15, believ- ed foundered in Lake Superior. Wil- liam Nottingham, Cleveland, three of db missing, wrecked in Lake Super- lor.

Vessel owners financial losses are

approximately three million. . PORT HURON, Nov. 18.-_ Every' hour to-day added to the toll of dis- asters which occurred on Lake Huron during last Bunday’s storm and to- night the end is not in sight. Bo- dies of sailors of live or perhaps six vessels were found_ on the shore and the wreckage from two other boats is still missing. Never in gh, hip. tory Of Michigalifs maritime gxpgf- ience has Lake Huron been the scene of such a succession of catastrophies. Conservative estimates place the loss of life at 150 and damage to vellcls

at Many million dollars.

.INPNN HENNY I

TU TAKE Pllil

'(L`anadiall Press.)

TOKI-9. Nov. 13-A Japanese cruis- er will sail from Mexico for Manzan- illo Salina by way of Honolulu. This action has attracted much attention and indicates that Japan is prepared

affairs.

SENNEE EllN\M\llEE

(Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, Nov, 13.-Two

wings of the Senate Banking Cur- rency Committee to-day worked steadily preparing separate currency bills to be presented to the Senate.

PUPULNN NEEUNNTNNT

On Wednesday evening, a number of

the friends of Mr. James Walker, Ac-

farewcll supper, at the Blake Hotel, on the eve of his departure on is E two months vncatlou, to be spent in visit-

early hour of 10 p. ln. a company of fourteen sat down, to a well appoint- ed table, under the able chairmanship of that well-known fox-man Mr. Harry Jenkins. After the l0yal toasts' had been honoured, thc toast of the evening was proposed by Mr. George Detllois in his usual racy style. Thereafter Mr. Walker feeliugly re- plied, expressing his regret at leaving the Island, and hoping that the friendships formed hero would be of a lasting nature. The evening was then given over to song and sentiment in- terspersed with the following toasts. "The Island," proposed by Mr. -. Golding, and replied to by Mr. S. Hessian. “Scotland” by Mr. Suther- land, and suitably acknowledged by Mr. A. B. cash. ~"rne induce." by Mr. l-1. H. Petbick, acid on their be- half Mr. W. Sinclair ably replied. “Banking” by Mr. Gerald Bremner, und feelingly acknowledged by Mr. Harry McEwen. "The Fox Industry" by Mr. N. Dclllois, and as thc chair- man wns the only fox magnate Pfe- sent be replied in a few well chosen remarks, "'l'he Colden West" by Mr. Mr. Hugh Simpson, and ably re- sponded to by Mr. W. J. Abel. 119201? from that part of the Dominion. Af- tcr a couple of Scotch songs had been rendered by Mr. Gosh in his inimit- able manner, the evening closed with the singing of “A1115 LMI! SYM." and the National Anthem.

__.______-_---

LABOR TROUBLES

IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Nov. 18.-Two thousand

dock laborers yesterday joined

to take an active part in Mexicanf

ENHEWELL BNNUUET TU ,

ing his people in Scotland. At the*

THE EIJNEENT ll

ZNIN ENNHEH

Quite li large audience heard with

deep appreciation and pleasure the lconcert given at Zion Sunday School

,last evening by the Ladies’ Aid of the church. 'A program rich in ver- iety and executed by talented per- formers, was rendered, then there was a ten-minute interval. during which candy was sold, and after- wards 'l`ennyson’s "Dream of Fall' _ Women," in tableau. E Rev Mr. Taylor presided. Before

JUN CUNNENNN Bill 1-- ----<1

that there would be no address by, the chairman. Misses Moore and He- ‘gan were then called upon and gave an excellent piano duet, which was well received and generously applaud- ed. Professor McIntyre then sang a. solo delightfully and on a recall sang "Bonnie, Bonnie Scotland 0'_er the Sea." The song was soulful and Pro- fessor Mclntyre gave it in a manner that thrilled the audience and gave Scotsmen a heart-ache for their “sin countric." A reading, Saunders Mc- Glasliu's Courtship, given by M3101' Weeks in his own inimitable way thorou hl delighted the audience

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land was greeted with roars of laugh-

collntant of the local branch of theiten A duet by M,.s_ Morehouse and Bank of Commerce, tendered him a professor Mclntyre was also “ry

Iplcasingly rendered, their volcol blending very sweetly. Miss Ruth Ryan, Miss Bovyer and Mr. Art-lil!! Bruce each contributed a solo, all of which were greatly appreciated. Read- ings by Miss Bertha Gorman fully sustained the excellent reputation lhl has won in Charlottetown and else- where as an elocutionilt.

After the intermission the "Dream of Fair Women,” a rcadint il* f-5' bleau, was put on. It was a beauti- ,fui production, the fair women of the .poem being shown very odsctively in spot-light. The "reader" was Mrs. James McMillan, the others taking part, being-Miss Eleanor Robertson as Helen of Troy, Mrs. A. J. Houlc_ as Iphlgeuia, daughter of Theseus and ,I-Ielena. Mrs. S. C. Moors as Cleopa- tra, Miss Dorothy S\1th°l'l-$54 N Jephro's daughter, Miss MAISAIW Glllls as Roremuna, Mlse Belle Uc- Kenzie as Queen Eleanor, Mill Flo. Campbell as Sir Thomas lidoore's daughter, Misa Frances Moore al Joan d'Al~c and Miss ‘Helen Ross as Queen Elinor. The enterttinillcllf- throughout was a splendid success, without a weak number and every moment fraught with enjoyment. 'It closed with the National lnthllh. The proceeds amounted to about $10.

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llinard’l Linlment Cures Dlphihlftl.

illmoullcessm.

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lisrlsns. Etc

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this column. Cash must aecomplqy order. Minimum charge twenty-Evo cents.

_,--

“The annual meeting of the Long Creek lfu-mer's Institute will beheld in Afton Hall Saturday evening Nov. 15,1913, at 7 o'elook, p.n:. MGB. _..._

"ARTILLERY LEAGUYL- Indoor

Baseball at the Drill Shed Friday night at 7.30. Officers vs Gunners l,

and N.f`.0's 4, Vs Bignallcrc. Admlz-

on 10. `- ' 21( . si Q",

"come and see _thc omeen ploy the Gunners of No. t and the li. 0. O.S. of A play the Blllitllrt at the lil-ill shed tonight at 1x80. Admiss-

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