, SWLLPS JAPAN

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C1-IARLOTTETOW N, PRINCE Lib i/V

AR-'D 'ISLAiND, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1909.

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u iN env Nc 'alan :N ADNAN8*

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LORDS RF.

At Midnight Last 'Ni

ment- Prem

A -Pr

Special to The Guardian. LONDON, Nov 30-The Cabinet me today for the purpose of discussing the King's speech proroguing Pariia. ment. While the Government has not an- nounced whether it proposes an ad journment or a prorogation, reports

JECT THE G0

VER MENT B ,DGET

ght the ‘Die Was Cast Amid Intense Excite- ier Asquith to See the King Today ' '

orogation is Expected. A `

are to the effect that tlhe father cours is certain.

It is believed Asquiiih will see King

Edward tomorrow.

Both Chambers will hold short ses-

sions on Friday for reading the King's speech. _ ' LATER. '

_ l'*__lr:_"

NLHEL STUHAA '

Steamer LostWiih All Hands Fishing Vessels Lost. Bodies Washed Ashore-

Speciai to The Gtlardlian. '1‘0Kl0, November 30--A iicrco storm swept over the vicinity of Shi- inonezki last night. ' Kisagata Maru, a Japanese vessel oi 2,373 tone foundered and all on hoard were lost. _ Twenty-five bodies have been wash- ed ashore. Many fishing boats also wrecked. ' The piers and embankmenits at Shi- moncski were been badly damaged by the seas.

-_,___@,¢._-¢-

TNT HUNAL YACHT

HTANN TUH EHLNSL

ATTHAAITINL BILL ` AT UPLHA HUNSL

The inclemency of the weather doubtless caused many to stay at home last evening when the Klark Urban Cdmpany _appeared nr. the Opera House und presented the open- ing play of their five ni§.',`nt`.; ini;iigc- ment in this City*-"At Piney }<i<iL'i\_"

The play on being presented de-

veloped into a very pretty story and gives every npportuni'._/ fi-r _r-rvcfl act ir.: and for eve,n baluziie of ':lin'.“nc- ters. _

The startling rlievelopinfits '.-:liirh

follow Dagninr’s attempts to ']'~`ia.cc iicr offspring in n high .<or_-,il ,ind financial position in life, ilespite his station by birth, make up a plot which, when"prescntcd in a style common to none but the Klnrk lir- .inn (lo, could not fail to please.

(lf the leaders in thelarge cast

mention should ‘sc made of Mazie "'-ccil, as Azalia Dcering,who was most charming, and her appearance on the stag-c was the signal for ron applaud .ttory round of welcoiiie,,____p;agmar played by Leona Hanson, was a diffi cult role, and was played_well; Lil iinn Hall did good work as (‘-iudy\ Lane, a broken-lienrted mother whose illf-ortuno had much to do with the

U, ie-.-,w nv-

LONDON, Nov 29-Orders have hecn given it is said, for the Royal yacht Victoria and Albert to be got ready for the use of King Edward, and Queen Alexandria in the spring, when they are 'going on a three weeks’ cruise. It is deilnieely understood that a,vieit to Lisbon will be included in the itinerary, and. thnt a week will be spent in the Capital and also at Clntra, the country palace, w-hich bears the same relation to the Netca- aidiidcs Palace as Windsor Castle does to Buckingham. The places to he visited during the remainder of the cruise are not yet disclosed, but in the court entourage there is an impression that Madeira and the Azores may receive a visit- Their Maiesties lia‘ve,_r`.crived much enjoyment from the study of island life and scenery in every part of the Mediterranean, and' this variant of their usual procedure will possess a special interest of its own. Queen Al- exandra may take the royal yacht into the Mediterranean after His Mn- iesty lands for a short excursion ashore. The Prince of Wales has decided to, enterzlfin on rather a more extensive. scale than hiss been his wont. As soon as the present Royal visit is at mi end His Royal Highness will have s series of house parties nt_ York 00'-‘Jasc for the shooting ovcr the land in the neighborhood, of which he mid Lord Farquhar have the joint rights. These parties will, of neces- Slty. be rather small, since thc house ‘A008 not oder accommodation for nny Considerable number of guests. The next London session is also likely to see the Prince and Prin- cess entertaining at Marlborough House on a large scale, and there is under consideration at the present moment a suggestion for n hall to be Ziven there immediately prior to the d2Darture of the Prince and Princess for south An-ics. For this purpose R A-Glnporary ball room will be built in the gardens of the house, since thvfe All "0 apartment sufficiently larL`@ for this purpose. In the nest the Prince has confined his cnterziiining at his town house to “le representatives of the diplomatic Circle and his more intimate friends- __-_____.___.__- Mimiril'n Liniment cures distemper ?-_-mf-*< Condrnsed Advertisements ` -r '__' ('l‘_oo into for oieeniilcntiri l Q-\UNs6nn”sTi`iisnons'imni qv L-Qfisnet 8-..- __ _ _

Gllil. WANTED, with n fair l‘il\l"f\

_ n.

tion to learn the type scttinzf

Apply in person between 8 and 10 11

“~_ nl. nt Guardian office. Q11-26dti. _

WANrnpf`n'f¢asa plain cook a A Government i-louse. 12-ld3l- G,liiL" wAN'rmp`,_"gcnei-al house work. Mrs L. J. Reddin.

Rghingpd Strut. A IZ-ldlwpd. “’ANT`Irbf'iiJi2`T|2i:'i3nu hand riniin

tore. Any perecn having same t

°|lD0se of apply at Jenkins as Son.

_' 12-ldlipd.

T UST. between Brighton and P

W. C. iilverl cuff link with in

m*l~ Finder piano leave et 1 Am-

breie st, Brighten. 12-1d3ln<l-

unders & Newsom s.

for-tunes of others. Harden Klark took the part of Jack Rose, the illi- terntc but knowing and' wealthy hero of the production, and he showed up to good advantage winning deserved illlplause at different climatical stage.-i. Monk Bricrson, the Villain, a designing and clever one at that was played hy Fred Sclll‘ieil)_er, andy; better villain would lie difficult to find. General Deering and Major Jartree were roles taken by Frank Urbani and H. H. Richards and their efforts to please were at all times entirely successful.

The scenery used by the Company,

is henutifui and this feature combined with the splendid costumes worn would in itself arouse a desire to witness any of the plays to he presented.

The specialties are inimitable and the management’s usual highstand- ard of amusement is being kept np, und, ns ii result, the spirits of the audience was never allowed to droop.

Tenney, the Comedy Juggler, per-

formcd most laughable stunts; Klark und Hn.uson’s Comedy, skntchen were amiisin-g; Frank Glayton's Musical Comedy was exceedingly well received and the musical act by Klnrk, Urban und the Schricber Brothers was _ of the sort that is always most highly appreciated.

The show has been voted by all to he of au exceptionally high order of merit.

LL HLANE [NHL IS A A STILL SUSPLETLN

WAI/l`}'lAM, Mass, NOV 29-After

a week's investigation including the holding of su inquest, the police de clared today that they were at a loss for any evidence which would di vert responsibility of the murder of (‘_lar1nre~ l". Glover, on November 20th, from Miss Hiattic LeBlanc, his servant maid, whom he accused of the shooting just before his death. Une of the officials at the inquest on Saturday stated that no evidenc

‘which would tend to implicate a

d nrt was brought out at the

thir D Y inquest, and that there was nothin

,Blanc girl.

iliiiiuiiiiliiili

ri'\"]'/\\\`A, Nov 29-The Canadin

Herr-_toforc ten letters have constitu

-A

Cf)

100 per cent increnn

clMmCAiNi'i$Ti?i;TTrn has 0l‘ll0l‘¢d th

' dispose o. Y ".°.':.'“.r;‘_:::‘.“:_.°'.‘§...n» »» 0

tnwa.

in ii iiciiisiif

Miiiiiifnctiiiwrs Association has mad

complaint to the Rallwal' C0111

,“i5i,~p,ii about the proposed increas in tolcgrqpli tolls thropgh thecount I im; of words in domestic messaiwl;-,

i, ici new proposed t

:;;'n\?c‘N;),nfi\-o lcigters, and to brln A _ i to effect on Decemhe

(Thllsgvwilll niiect particularly the

de gystain, and the mmiiifacturer

The fates cannot go into gffetit 31

e Special to The Guardian. '

|'L.oNpoN, Nov so-A came nan, A tells that at midnight, amid scenes of most intense excrement, Lord Lans- downe's motion rfecting the Govern inent’s budget in.c.sure, was carried by a large majority in the House of I~.ords.`

TAHST TATALITY

_ AT WINTLHPNHT

Special to The Guardian.

ST JOHN, November 30-The first;

fatally! of the winterport season oc- curre this afternoon. when the fire man of the steamer Montrose fell in- to the hold and died on the way to thc hospital.

LNNLNlN'S PUNLHTN

WUHSL THAN LNLH

LONDON, ‘ November 26-General

Booth, of the Salvation Army, after ia complete survey of the London field fsays the condition ofthe poor and ,homeless in the world's metropolis is ,worse than ever. He calls attention

ito the fact that Canada is able and willing to ussiniirate thousands of the mon who are now homeless in London and that the Salvation Army

iis willing to undertake their trans- Iportsrtion if the government will provid-e thc mioncy.

STLAANLH [IN SHNALS

CALLING TUH HELP

NEW YORK, November 20-The

‘steamer Brewster, with a cargo from Jamaica and Cuban ports,for Nicara- Agua, is today hard aground and 'ina dangerous position off Diamond 'shoals ilightship, the treacherous point just Asouth of Cape Hatteras, The steam- ,er is sounding out repeated calls for immediate assistance.

A The call for help was received by wireless telegarph- in this city in a imessage picked up by the United Wireless Company and original-,ing Awith the government station on. the lightship. The message says the Brewster was aground about six miles inside the lightship in a precar- ious position, in fourteen feet of water. ` _ .

'rne Brewster, _which is u. steamer

of 831 tons, is owned by H. H. Schmiidt, of 'Ha.m';iurg. She sailed from ,Kingston November 15th for New York, calling at Cuban ports on the way north. She was due here to- day.

The crew have been taken off.

i5|].ililN TUNS UT.

-AMLHICAN DUAL

A NOlt'l‘Il SYDNEY, Novcmicr 29# _Coal shipments up the St Lawrence ,for the season have been completed. ,Tho imports of co`al from Philadelphia ,by the Dominion Iron and Steel com- pany have also ceased. As a result Auf the close of_ navigation in the St ALawrence, the Dominion Coal com- Apany is now in a position to supply (all the fuel required by the Ibig sister

Iindustry. Since the beginning of the strike in July, about 150,000 tons of American coed has been delivered at ,Sydney for the Dominion Steel ` com~ pany.

The Elder Dempster steamer Bendu

i A

_ Efarrlved here today from' Montreal

to alienate suspicion from the Le-

and will take 800 tons bunker coal. l'l‘he Bendu has a general cargo and 'is bound for ‘Cape Town, South

!Africa. On deck, arrsngell in stalls, ,are 150 mules. which are icing taken to be used in the Debeer mines,Bouth Africa. The mules are imported from Texas, and are an exceedingly ' hard lot. Part of the steamer's deck was (covered with a thick coating of ice Annil snow over ri toot thick, which

n shows the severity, of the weaither in ‘f,the upper provinces 'at the present

.time.

°| ...._;..._.._.__

The temperature at three o'clock

this morning was thirty degrees. _

2 Minard'e Llniment Cures Cold, etc. r

` or-nonoo MARKETS.

T cr-iicnoo, Nev ao-(sp¢cini.)-

0. t e Dec Wheat 105;

t- Dec Corn . 5&{

\i|Nov Wheat . . . i0fi}_

special co-The Guardian.

iii ied n

Caughey was accidentally shot and.

PINAHSLASNN

TNH THAWLLHS

...___ ‘_ M lonnit" -

NORTH SYDNEY, November 29.-

The season's catch of fish by the fleet of French trawlers operating on the banks during the past season aimiount to 133,000 quintals, an average for each ofthe twenty-nine vessels en- gaged, of nearly 4,000 qulntals. 011 the whole the~season has been a poor one, and many ofthe vessels engaged in the fishery this year, especially the smaller ones, will not be sent out next season. The Portuguese trawler which come out the latter Daft Of' August, spent onl about a month on thc banks, the tri! proving almost a complete faiilure. Next seasorn, how- ever, therc will be a number of Portuguese trawlcrs on this coast, but they will come early in the season.

The forty-two schooners which

made up the St. Pierre fishing, fleet had a good season, the total catch landed amounting to 110,768 quintels, an -average of 2,637 quintale per vessel. The average per vessel in 1908 was 2,037 qhllnitals, and in 1907 only 1,775 quintals. The flecct sent out from the French ports numbered 15 vessels, but their catches were not known here. Only seven vessels out of thc 257 engaged in the fislieries during the season were lost, dine being a St. Pierre schooner. These disasters cn- tailed no loss of lives.

______.___.

LAHEL AHHNALS UT

ISLANN PHNNUEL

HALIFAX, November 29--Schooncrs

bearing over 40,000 bushels of pro- duce from Prince Edward Island ar- rived in port' yesterday and Sunday. The cargoes included vegetables of all kinds, and also 3 large quantity of omts. Oi the lot potatoes is the high line, there being over 24,000 bus- hels. Oa/ts are next with 3,420 bush- els, and turnips n.ext with 2,382 bush. els. Some of the vessels also brought small quantities of beets and carrots. _______.___._~

ULN ANNE TNH

A NLW INSLAST

SAN FRAN(‘IS(`_U, Gal., Nov. 29.--

Judge Graham has divorced Anita Coovar from David R. Coovcr, the "hook-worm" was the cause. "My husband was dull, stupid, lazy, lan- guid, slo,w,’f said Mrs Ooover. "He must have been n victim of the hook- worm," snid the court. Mrs Coover expressed some doubt as to this diagnosis, but Judge Graham stuck to his opinion and granted the decree. \

COLD WITH SNOW. _

TORONTO, November 1--`North- westerly winds, gradually decreasing _ln force and cold, snow in eastern districts at first, followed by clear-

' TZ

~ A

"‘=a"dC°"*a€U°SW°"’i 60011 Lonely Forest Road in Maine. Wa

1 P '_ . A if _ ._ ° S;';?;me ° Beleived to Have Money, but Had

‘ __ Unly Order for His Pay.

WASHINGTON November 30”‘Th0 Special to The Guardian. his pocket and left there when it wa :iz zz: he G0l1\l>€l`S. Miwheu and M°'\`\`iE°“ in is that Alphonse Cyr’ the New Br“ns'AanO;gThellidrTi§eli1:slbheiiugiven as Grand

tliitplonteézipseczie algatigstftlgn for wick lumbermaln whose body, was‘1,-aus' but couoner Martin Said hi 3 t Y Odi th ¢¢t1 “U 0 Il-H' found in the woods with a bullet'parents live at St John, N. B. B' e- Ben ng °m ° la ~ _ wound through the breast was mur-A Ile was 2'l years old, single and of The m““d°'T'° is stayed indefmltelyi dered for 1\he money he was supposed good habits , ‘

gt;r:ld"i£1g)iatnheapilziiéledtcétaszhe Supreme to have received from his employer. | A lumber road in gi dense woods us-

. _____*‘;5- The chief evidence showing robbery cd by other lumbcrmen employed at

as the motive was the finding of Cyr’s Ho\ve's Camp, was where the body

Anus un Luiiarauan wiis

_FANNHS ENMPLHS SURELY KILLED

TNHN UNT WLLL

the Department of the Interior, arriv- ed in the citv on Saturda - He

the city he was at the Royal;

|`W0l‘k under his superintendence was in

iiuin niini MENTALLY iuuiiiui iniiinns Huw siisn ui

HL .BTEAANL PHINELSS

Loaded R e Si pp a d - _

. ST JOHN, November 29-U. Bogue LONDON, November 29-Prince Ito

D|5cha|°ged_ mstantaneous Smart, of Ottawa, Superintendent of had a narrow escape from assassina-

British Child Immigration which istion over forty years ago, when the

Death ReSu|tgd_ ,Carried 011 Undef the SUP€rV_lSl0n _oi 'struggle between the followers of the

Mikado and of the Shogun was alt its height ursued b a band of armed

- Y- . D Y

"'“_ leaves today for Moncton. While infopponents, the Prince took refuge in

Aa tea.-hclise where he was known., and

Special to The Guardian. Speaking to. a Star reporter l'ast,implo'red one of the geishas to hide

ORILLIA, November 30__3am“e1Mc_,evening Mr) Smart said that the him. There is in every Japanese

house a dusthole. As the ground

lnmed by a rifle in the hands of his a most satisfactory condition. »floor is raised about two feet above eldest Son’ when the weapon B“pped| 'The boys and girls that are sent the earth, a square hole is cut in tue from under his arm and in the isnt to us, said lie, "are about four- floor to serve as areceptacle for the youtws endeavors to save it from' een years of age The department;sweeiflngs of the rooms. With great falling to the ground was diScharged_ places them on farms and looks af- -presence of mind, the geisha put Ito Mccmlghey was bmckmg his Shoes’ ter them until they are eighteen yearn down this hole, and covered it up with one foot on the Smvc Bm, thelold. They are then supposed to he with a board on top of which she .Dau entered the back of his neck and lable to shift for themselves. The placed a brazler. When the pursuers

t t th fr “t of his head most of them go to the west. Some, arrived, the fo-und a languid girl

came ou a e o . - , _ _

Death was ,mstant,me0uS_ however, we place in the east. We sitting by the fire, who expressed her

et b tt th d' l ‘ir "~ tth" "t l " d

,Z a ou wo ousan 'ln tie course surprise a eii visi am assure

of a -year and almost all turn out them they were at liberty to look well. Many men who as boys we;-¢_through the house. After a careful

sent_out from tile Old Country i,y search they departed disappointed,not charitable institutions are now pros- `one of them having thought of the

rous farmers holding positions oiAdusthole. The Prince thereupon

F0SD`onsihi`.'ity." icframgilertll out,dirty, but grateful mm

_--_--_-_-~ , u o a miration for his preserver’s

M" A icoolness and promptitude. He re-

HI turned many times t0 that tea house,

l _ and ultimately the heroine of the

adventure became Princess Ito.

A____.._....§AAAA._AAA_ALAA ui Ku in

Taft has taken up with District At.

torney E. W. Sims of Chicago and Representative Mann of 1llinois,chair- i man of the house, committee On, for. . , eign and interestate commerce, thei so-called "white-slave" uestion MrA

Ki _

Mann, who is to introduce a l.'lll (ml PARIS, November 29-King Manuel this subject wt the coming session ofiof Portugal, attended a performance

prevent this traffic through the ex. ercise of its power to control inter- state and foreign commerce,

In Mr Mann's view the government

is the only authority strong enough ite cope with this -evil, and the nin

which he hos drafted, and in which the Presidcpt has expressed his deep interest, provides a heavy penalty for thc enticement of woman or gi;-1 "Om 0110 Place to another and there- by causing her to go as apassenger Over any transportation line engag- ed in 'inter-state or foreign commerce.

"The investigation in Chicago un-

der the direction of District Attorney Sims and others elsewhere," said Mr Mann at thc close of the conference, Uh”-V0 di*4°105€\‘1 a situation startling in ACS nfltllre as to the extent of ‘Ire ltrafflic in y-oung girls, both within the United States from France and other foreign countries. Most of these Am. 01'-Clin girls are enticed away fmm their homes in thd country to large cities. The police power exercised-by the state and municipal governments is inade,'uatc to prevent this-pai-MC. ularly when the girls are enticed from on.c_sta)te to another orc from- .1 for- eign coiuntry to the United States.

li iininii oiurii

uiiiii ii uciuii

much talk of early marriages thee times, but a wedding was solemnilzcl here this week by Rev Father Picotte, which can hardly be found fault with on that account for Mr Laroc ue of

congress, believes the government can’

LACHUTE, ifzovemiier ze,-There is

of the opera this evening and this was made the occasion of another exploit by "Kill" Pataud, secretary of the electricians’ union. A few minutes before the performance began he sent an ultimatum to the management that the salaries of the electricians must llc increased or thc current would be cut off. M. Broussan, direc- tor of the opera had noalternative but to comply with the demand.

A `i .

,___?_.____

T|'|iN NIL ELAIAAS A

TWU NILTNNS

A A

fil!.»\Vl‘lNl'iliIlS'l`, No\‘ciii‘:l3l` 21!--A

[The first drowning uccidcnt of the ,season occurred at Frnnklin's Bay, Sparrow lake, Saturday night, when Mary Gill, aged 15 years, and her ibrothcr, Daniel Gill, aged 13, lost their lives. They were skating with n number of others on the lake, when the ice gave way, letting them and `t\vo more young people, Miss Mary Jones and Cyril Gill, into the icy water. Cyrill Gill managed to gtd out and assist Miss Jlones and his sister onto the ice, but the unfortunate girl Aagain broke through before she got Ato thc shore. Hugh Gill, the fathcr,is Aa highly respected resident and Afarmcr of Sparrow ,lake. The bodies were recovered a few hours later.

fn' --#sit-~==1aS

Aixiiiss nn

ii iii iiini

Three Persons Faialiy Hurt and Over a Dozen Were Injured.

.___

Special to The Gun/rdian.

PITTSBURG, November Z0 -Ziicrn

than' s dozen persons were injured when the Pittsburg express on the Pennsylvania Railway left the rails ‘nt Manor, Pa, near here and ran into the ditch.

One passenger, the baggage master

and mail clerk were fatally hurt.

___?..__.-_

inns ini is

un i Linn

Strange Disease Turns Up in Hospital. 0n'y Two Similar _ Cases Known-

ASpecial to The Guardian. A uii~;orNNA'rI, November so-The head of Charles Meyers, Shoemaker, 22 years old, is gradually losing human _-characteristics and assuming the fshape of a li0n’s caput. A The man is an inmate of the city hospital and was exhibitedibefore the medical association as the victim of one of the rarest diseases, known -’-E Leontiasis Aoszia. , Only a couple of similar cases are on record. ‘ The doctors declare that in. a short time. he must either become insane or die. ' '

Ainnni iiiiiiAL_Li__ A nin nin ni nw

,Z-

LONDON, November 29-Writing

in the Westminister Gazett over the inom de plume of “Civ/is," a contribu- trr says that an annual contribution `of 10,000,000 from Canada would Avery materially strengthen our own |fleet, and 3 decided expression of ,opinion in favor oi such a contribu- rtiori, on the part of our admiralty at the recent conference, would prob- Aably have proved decisive with the

,Dominion parliament.

YNNNG AAAN NALLLN AT

PLASTLH UNAHHILS

WINDSOR, November 29-A fetal

accident occurred in Wentworth plas- ter quarries on Saturday morning. Edison H-arvey, of Hantsport, and Arthur Young were working on a. large building for storing plaster. They had been cutting iron, which was being hoisted to the first stage, from which the men named carried it to the upper stage.

Young had reached the top stage nd Harvey was in the act of ascend-

‘ing the ladder, when the hoisting

gear fouled the lower stage, which 'gave way. Harvey had not reached ‘thc upper stage, and was precipitated to the ground, a fall of fifty»six feet, landing on his head, and expired in A few minutes. Young jumped to an adjoining scaffold and escaped. A An inquest was held before Coroner Dr Reid',s.nd a verdict was rendered, "That Edison Harvey came to his death by beam supporting stage which he was working being broken ,by the hoisting gear attaiched to it causing stage to fall and with 'it the deceased." `

Hari-ey was about fifty years old, mnrried,nnd leaves a wife Bud child.

AAHHLSTLIT ALL NEWS THLIH AIM ISTU g

._ ui snci ixniiiu

niiini nun

partner at the a,-,e oiseventy-tw years, Mrs Bergeron by name.-

BNN TUNNN UN HNAN .

HLLPLLSSLN TIHNN

Carreii, of-Yorker, wns today fine `$2.'i and costs for having given liquo to a twelve-year-old lad.

Yesterday afternoon the lad wa

found lying on the road, the rig i ,which he came to the city havin ibroken down, and the former can on to make repairs. The ymingste was helplessly intoxicated.

The farmer said 'he gave him on

drink and if the lad took more he di so-while he was away. The littl

lliov Corn . _..... 61;

in _

The length of todty will be nin hours and seven minutes.

e fellow lived near him and came to th

city to see the sights.

years of age, has taken to himself ai

KINGSTON, Ont, Nov 29--James

Cl business on the exchange.

0 _l-

I`¢l~_`_lll,lN, Nov. 29.-The Volks 7.ei

,rung to-dny published despntches fro

~,Sa.mnra, fliissia, saying that the Rus Asian authorities have suddenly ar-I rented all the Jews on the stock ex-

change. Tlie wholesale arrests wer ir-aused ny the local governor wh Awas seized with the idea that ,th 'Jews should nizt lic, allowed to d

I", The Volks Zcitung also says tha

an anti'-Semetic agitator, deliverin

S a‘ speech from the altar of a cliurc I1 at Opotschek, Russia, inciting th

E people to massacre the Jews, struc he down a priest at the foot of the altar

r when the clergyman tried to preven

his speaking. The agfitator then con-

¢ tihued his harnngue with the applaus

d ,of the congregation.

e ,..i,...._.,...4- A i .| _

M inarrl'e Linimen cures Gnrget ln cow

' /

_ RNONTREAI., November 29-Diwid

m Sheer and Israel Eliasoph, the men

.|who under the name of "Sheer and ,Elinsoph," ren a cloak making busi- -ness and in a little over a year con-

e Atrived to fail with lial/ilitiee of over 0A$25,000, and almost no assets were l.,this afternoon found guilty of selling

o_and concealing goods with intent to

Adcfraud their creditors. The firm did t a business of about 950,000 during fthe year. h While their hooks were in a very e ifficult condition, an exnnlination K bowed that the firm during three .months previous to their assignment, glued pain $9,000 to relatives and only

33,000 on debts, amounting to 323.000. Awhile goods brought iult before their assignment had been discovercd in

‘second-hand stores.

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

s Mina_rd‘e Lininicnt ifurcs Diphthcrle,

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