,_ _;.- ,-.,_?,.,.. i--15,, .1-,y)-'gs
. _ , , I If _ I-"I;`i,"_" .“!`f(._i)'iE"
... -e .
II A4 H ,» .1 ` , V T V' 4* 3', _` ,p ,_ A l ,‘ A ` ‘ZF
(IULSIS _AR I RE
MIIHE IEIIIIPIAIIES
EUH IIIILIIII
The Trans-aerial, Society Will
Build Machines With ` $600,000
___-
(Canadian Press)
TURIN, Mar. 14-The Italian 'Frans-Aerial Society will build aero- planes for the iftaiian army.
With the 3600.000 subscribed for
iieroplanes during the Libyan war 200 could be provided.
Seven aeroplanes will be delivered
fo the government by. March 15th, iieven monoplanes and sixteen by- planes will be delivered in April.
l-*_*
IINIIEHSIIIIS IIE
IN IIHIEIIE MEEI
(Canadian Press)
LONDON, Mar. 14-Oxford and
i'ninbi~idge universities tied with five events each in the fiftieth annual ntlilctic sports meeting of the Q1icen’s f‘inb of London, today.
Oxford won the weight piitting,high
jrnnping, mile flat und three mild fliit, while Cambridge won tho lull ynrds, i|ui_irter niiile flat, hull mile
lint, 120 yiirds liurdles and brouil jump.
----i______
-._-
(Cunadian Press)
NEW YORK, Mar. 14--The sys-
tem described as aldance between the Police and the underworld was at- tacked by the state today through J°l"* Hllffingnn, patrolman, who was placed on trial in the supreme court.
U He gave false testimony as a grand -lllfi’ WIUNEB, it is alleged, in an at- lemllt to aid men higher up to me escape of the net prepared by Dis- trict Attorney Whitman to snare grafters.
Hartigan is merely a pawn employ- Ufl DY Whitman in the first move in the game of prosecution by which he hopes to defeat the system and send to_prison the police officers and poli- ticians who have been accused of graft charges.
The case* will be continued to-
l\l0l`I`(J\V.
IVIEMBEH IIISIIN
Illllll EUIIII
_.__
(Canadlan Press) NEW YORK, Mar. 14-The guilt of
Henry C. Freeman, accused nq’a incin-
_ ' ber of tho arson trust, was revealed
§ " through the confession in Bilig Hing
il Illliill IIIIIEL
Through the courtesy of Mr. ii. H.
Hterns, who kindly placed his com- inoilious hotel at thc disposal of 7.ion Church congregation, ii success- lnl and very pleasing liirtliilny social wus held last evening at the Queen llotel.
The pastor, Rev. G. C. Taylor pre-
sided during the rendition of one of most interesting programs heiird for some time in (llinrlottetown. The program coiislsted of 1 1‘inno solo, Miss Coombs.
vocal solo. Miss Marnie Ross.
Reading, Mrs. Houle. lliirmonica solo, Master Malcolm
lloss.
Quiirtette, Misses. Ross and Hood, Messrs. Taylor and McIntyre.
Vocal solo, Prof. Miller.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Morehouse. Reading, Miss J. McDonald- Duet., Mrs. Morehouse and Prof.lVic- infyre. ” `* ' '
llcnding, Rev. G. C. Taylor.
Vocal solo, Miss A. Earl.
Duct, Misses. Hood and lloss. At the close of the program which
was very much enjoyed, a vote of ilianks, moved by Mr. M. McLeod and seconded by` Mr. M. P. Huflgim. WP-S presented to Mr. Sterns for his kind- noss in placing the hotel at their dis- posal. Dainty refreshments were served and the whole evening greatly i-nioyed. The proceeds amounted to $100.
._.l_.l....
SETTLE DEMANDS
0F LONDON BAKER-S
LONDON, March 12-The threaten-
vd strike of all the London bakers luis been averted. The men have long agiated for higher wages, bet- iei"condltions and shorter hours- 'l`iie board of trade has intervened, with the result that a satisfactory agreement has -been concluded. The men are granted a minimum 56019 of wages, and ii compromise has been arranged on the question of hours.
coxomsm_.{:’sE mn
m ociiissirici-rioli
...__
one cent per- word each insertion
in this column. Cash must accum- nahy or-sei-. iiunimnin chu-so *wmv- °39.2“*~- ' .;i1RL L _gH°u=e- Ai>P_ly'-_iu__P¢"3‘?_'?_-___5:15MP! oi<:Nri:1iZii.`"ssfi\v.iN'r wiiwrno. Sie per month._ -Apply MH- B“"°"'°' 174 Kent sc. _ 3-1110!-
onnss rosa winnows 'rsisf snmno W1/ri-I PA'roN's cua- TAINB; .AND .._N_m'rs. ALJ. THE nnnrrv owns Mann Ame AT
_wo is .n¢,;g;i_~ei1- rr¢E>`i="7li':>`."'i\'i'i§1 urns, MUS- BAG..
gives lessons _Piano, Organ. ,VOCBL Harnioiiy. Phiiis thoroughly train' ed. Moderate terms. Addres_B._ phone orfcifl 'dt The Lennox. Wet' ei- street. I §-;5MSiv_<1-_ Fon "asf E, ._~_`imnD oasis. 5%' buslieli`;.kliiN__ oats. 3° l?“lh°'l§¢ Whig, 1|, ~ iflignt, its ,bushels Tim- I oehy ..e¢a,1s ifnaheisaax ma. An- ply -Jlneaeotf-‘hannah-i “Wil°\°‘-I _fiom ' A A, md ~ll-15MB-.l.
prison of n convict found guilt of arson in the second degree today;
PEIIEE SIIEIEIIES
NIEEI il HEHNE
(Canadian Press)
I.ll§P.NI<l, Switzerland, Mnr. 14-At a
meeting today attended by delegates of the world’s-peace societies it was decided to issue a manifesto in DPD- test against the projected increases of armaments by European powers.
PUPE PIIIS NIIW Plllilllllllll-IlEi]lllE-IlE|]
(Canadian Press)
ROME, Miir. 14-His Holiness Pope
Pius has practically recovered from his recent illness.
WOULD -RATHER
DEATH IHAN DRINK
SUNBURY, Pa., March 12- When
told that a little whiskey as a stimu- lant might prolong or save his life, lioy Maurey, who was hovering be' tween life and death after being in a railroad wreck, whcrc_hs lost a leg ond an arm, rcplicd that he would rather die than touch a drop of it.In :i few minutes his heart ceased to bent. Maurey had never touched ll drop in his life. He was twentY‘thl`e9 years old and was injured yesterday when n draft of cars be was riding ns a brakemnii on the Pennsylvania Railroad crashed ihto a. street car, killing William Crist, the motorman.
WANT DUKE 0F
IEGK A8 NEXT
GWLRNUK-GENERAL
--»-
Nnw YORK, Mar. 12-A London
cable to The Sun says that a small but powerful group is urging the Duke of Teek, brother of Queen Mary as Governor General ‘of ban- ada. The cabinets choice is Earl Beauchamp, once Governor of New South Wales, Australia. lt is said in court circles that King George is not verY f0nd 0| his brother-in-law andthe Duke vi Troll- is not popular with tho Bfltiill P“b‘ lic, but the King, to keep peace ° in the family, might give his relative na appointment that would tnke him away from London for several
years. ,J
CHARGE =i\liAiN_5T
MAYOR li_ll_lll0R
NEW YORK, .March 1.2-Ralph Pul-
itzer lodged an information before Magistrate Kernoohnfl FSB*-#WHY 5|” I-eei-neon, eharzins Mnr_°\' Wmiem -V 'Gaynor with ei~irninni'1ihei_in defam- lng _the memory ot his tether. the late Joseph Pulitzer. "l'he'complslnt ffirclihrevvwiwl*-lol amiiiivles.-_.on mb- 4Msv°ftBsrn°r
Thltnfgh “In°dl"m ‘°f PMI- ‘Premier Mothicsen Discusses'-Representation, Telegraphic Concessionsnnd 9°* l‘~f°"‘ 0"” ‘° lW° Ml"l°"S
an oGaveFals b F dl i T,,,,,,,,,,,,,_ 8 Finance-v£_l¢rg1mcn to he Exempt. From income Tux-0ther y ra" U °"
_ ___ Excellent "Speeches __
, _ _
' i
The House of Assembly met yester-
day afternoon, Mr. Speaker Wyatt in the chair.
TEACHERS AND NATURE STUDY
HON. MR. MATHIESON, Premier,
resuming the debate on the Address, referred to education and the posi- tion of teachers. During the regime of the late government, education like almost everything else, was al- lowed to get into an unsatisfactory Condi'-i011. Teacliers were discourag- ed, their bonus cut off, and they were deprived of every reasonable in- ducement to strive for the advance- ment of cdiication and progress in their profession. It was to this the decline in elementary education. so much deplorcii, was to be traced, and the first thing the Government re- solved upon was to restore the confidence of the teachers. With this end in view it had restored the bonus, n.nd in the case of teachers who had spent a ions lifc on n. small salary it had provided retiring allowances, nninll, it was true, but it was hoped to in- crease these as funds permitted. 'l‘liere was nothing that was practic- nblc or feasible the Government was lint l>rcpi1.ri»d to do in the way of en- noii|~n;:vmeiit for this important dc- partment. lint it wus slow work .'nn.Iiing headway with ii system which had been nlliiwril to run down during the pnst fifteen years. 'l‘liis your the goveriiiincnt had introduced Nature Htiuiy into the schools mid hoped to lny u fiillniliitiiiii on which to build a regular system passing from grade to grade till if. found its climax in a first-class agricultural course to be provided by the province.
I"I‘lDl*lIi,/\L ifI<}l‘lil<lSl*}N'l`i\'l`IfIN
He had already referred in his prev.
lous remarks to the question of Foil- eral representation, and the endea- vouru the Government had been mak- ing to prevent further reductions. [ii addition to taking part in two separate conferences with the repre- sentatives of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. with that object he had been ranking special representations in order to restore our original re- presentation of six members. It would bc recalled that when this Is- land first entered the confederation the Dominion Government was pre- pared to allow us five representa- tives but the delegation held out for six, two representatives from each Goufity, and broke oil ‘the negdlila- tions rather than consent to unequal proportion. At last the Dominion conceded to their demands, and it
was understood by our rellrclllinlfl- tives at the conference that six should bo the irreducibleliminixiium. just as in the agreement with British Columbia :in irreducible minimum had been provided for. I-Ie had had an interview with the only surviving delegate who had negotiated the agreement, and had been assured that when they made the bargain there wus never any misaPlll”eh@nSl0¥\ on the point, and why it was not made clear and indisputable in the formal agreement concluded at the time was a mystery. »But he was pleased to say that the Dominion Government of thc present day _hail every sympathy -with 'their claims, and not only the Government, but the people nm! representatives of the west whom he had met and address- ed on the subject. He had been pres- ent at a meeting of the Canadian Club in Toronto, and was sitting at luncheon next to Sir John Willison. Editor of the NEWS. Sir John ask- ed him if he intended in his address to refer to the question of represen- tation and said if he did he would have before him some of the most im- portant and influential men of the west who would give the <l“€Bti°“ fair and reasonable consideration- After his address he met Sir James Whitney who informed him that his sympathies were entirely with us, and that he would put forth all his efforts to see that the .Government would do us justice in Dressing to get back. our full representation. Last year be had been on the Pacific Const and everywhere he went he found warm support for our claims. We could claim the support Of the Western provinces in this mnttcr lol' we had so many people throiighont the west. that we were sure of a sYm‘
pathetic hearing. In this respect hs mgghi; “mark that while we badqlon man? of our People through emit-W5'
tion to the west, we would find tlilat these had still the interest of thc B- land 'at heart and would be ever rea- dy is give ne their support- M the luncheon be addressed at Cal§l\\'Y there were soo people Present- “Hd in-_ was assures chat upward nf 20°
belonged to the Maritime Prov`iil;<=°t8(; He had taken advantB_¢° 0’ dt km drive homo his arE“m°“t 3" “B
hee ee min' eo i>un<1'un their Pf°' vinoeedn ~_thc_wast. .»wero».wetoI_he al: _1°Y'_°d '»°f'“lh.”.'_ lg _cg ohne!
time since' we hadvsent the best- ,W°_
. .h BBC. Ililid 'G '
_f.l'€xf.ll§.l..° fi... ........,. f'1fi.'.°.T
from British _-Columbia to Ontario, from the Pacific to Toronto it had made special efforts to put forward our case for favorable consideration.
' A v/u.U.iBi.n .isssrr
He was surprised and gratified how
wide was the interest in this Island; evcrythinir, he had to say about it was received with eager attention and interest, When he spoke .about our bcautifiil island, our delightful summer climate, our 800 miles of seabench, a place where the people of the west could find ,their ideal for siionduig fi most enjoyable holiday, he could assure them his audiences gave him the most appreciative at- tention. llo would add by way of advice that just as soon as we equip ourselves to receive the people of the West for rest and recuporation just so soon would we have the people here. The safety of our beaches the
warmitl. ol’ our water, the stretdh of.
nrind on our shores, were an irresist- ible attraction which there was no-
‘vooated by his hon. friend, Mr. Mc-
Lean, and which had been practically granted them was the privilege of having every telegram from abroad delivered to the addressee through- out the island from the nearest tele- graph or telephone office, and to have messages despatched in the same way without additional cost. Only those in business who knew the economy and convenience of such an arrange- ment iii the transaction of their af-
Govcrnnicnt took the trouble to as- certain its position in the matter, found out what it was entitled to, stuck to its rights, and insisted on Iits rights being recognized before con- senting to sign the certificate that the service was satisfactory. What was the result? The improvement of the se_r\'if~e while it gave the puiblic the benefits and privileges he consi-
dercil they were entitled to, had at the same time tended to the improve-
thlng on the Pacific const to com-,ment of the company's own business, pure with, and in these wo have a;l-ie had it from the local manager of
vfrealtli, the value of which can hard-
ly bo ow-i*-iistimateil. l-lc was pleas-I eil to src that a number of our young business men here had resolvedl
to exploit these advantages and hail,I formed n company to develop the' tourist traffic. All success to them, find hc hoped they would be support- ed by the community as a whole. Tiicro was nothing to compare with tho Island in British North America, nud if propm-ly developed imui-it prove ii sourco of unlimited wealth. The de- velopment of the Island in this di- rection would proceed quickly or slowly, buf. developed it must be- quickly if wc did our duty now; slow- ly' if we neiglcctcd the nppoi‘t\initieH flint were being opened up to us. The coiistrucf.ion of the (lar 1<‘erry would bc thi; means of precipitating this development, and they may be iissiireil tliiit the tourist traffic would become :i source of wealth beyond wliot any of them had dreamt of. \\'e have good hotels, excellent ac- commodation and first-class catering. If they heard anyone saying anything- to the contrary it was because they had no oxpcrionce of hotel life else- where. Similar accommodation and table to that provided by oixr lio- fels would cost from twice to five times as much in any other part of Canada. We were too apt to find fault with things we have at home, and very slow to praise the good fea- tures of our province, and that was not the spirit with which we could hope to make the most of the oppor- tunities wifhin our reach. But whilc the present hotel accommodation might be sufficient. for our present needs, it would not be sufficient to meet one-fifth of the demand we might expect when the Car Ferry was completed, so he hoped the most would be made of the time at our
HOW T0 SECURE CONCESSIONS
Proceeding to deal with the improv-
ed telegrnphie facilities, the Premier .said they were aware that for many years the telegraph arrangements were iinsntinfnctory. His predeces- sor, llrlr. I-laszard, had done his best to oflcct an improvement, and to se- cure a night service at the rate of fifty words for fifty cents. He thouglit be had siicoecdcil and ought to have succeeded but at the last moment the conipauy turned it down. When the Government went into of- fice it immediately tackled the ques- tion, but instead of askinil flffy words for fifty cents, it asked for fif- ty words of a night message at the same rate as ten words of a day mes-\ sage, viz., thirty cents. And the Government got it. In addition the Government induced the Telegraph . Company to give concessions in night. and deferred cable service to the old country, reducing the cost per word from 25c. to 950- P" word. Those concessions did not come by accident, but by the J'\ldiCl- ons use of the powers in their PUB- sesslon, powers which the late Gov- ernment similarly possessed. The
Telegraph Company received a subsi-I dy of $7,000 from the Federal Gov- ernment, pnyrible only should they maintain a satisfactory telegraph service. But while the late govern- ment signed the certificate every half year for twenty years, or 40 times altogether, that the service was sat- isfactory, the present Government when it came into office refused to sign any such false certificate, with the result that the company imme- diately came in search of it for terms instead of the Government having to hunt after them as the late govern- ment had been doing. Not. only had the government forced these canoes# sions from the company, but had been able to compel them to' lay a second cable which would make us independent of any interruptions such as had so seriously interfered with
the 'l‘eli-grnpii Company that as the result of the concessions their busi- ’i‘en 1*. M. ness. in spite of the reduced rates had qeen increased by 88 per cent. It was so in every case wlicre an el- i`i:ient public service was brought within thc rneaiis of the people; the public appreciiited clicapness combin
trouagc. helped to make it more pru- fitable. The same methods the gov- ernment had adopted iii this matter it would sidopt in other directions. It was only by constant alertness being always on guard, and having everlasting perseverance till the thing wanted wn.-c xiii accomplished fnct, that they could hope to make pro- gress along the lines they all desired. But that was not the policy pursued by their predecessors in office. In re-
ings and questions with regard to these rr.attci"s, the late government had replied “Oh, il you were over here you would find it is not so easy to obtain concessions as you imagine. There are difficulties in the way."
an-su--e-inuugq-._ i"'_
Contracts
(Canadian Press) BRUSSELS, Mar. 14-A number of
high odloials of the Belgian army, whose names are not given, are sc-
cused by military authorities, accord- ing to the newspapers, of swindling the Begian government of 1,000,000
lent contracts for furnishing muni- tions of war to the Belgian fortress artillery.
A military inquiry into the mutter
fairs could fully appreciate the tre- is proceeding' 'mendous benefit this arrangement _“ I could confer. And how was all thisl, `
accomplished? Just because the
IIE EllIIlI[llllENlIE
.___-
(Cansdlan Press)
NEW YORK, Mar. 14-.lulian Hew-
thorne, Dr. Wm. J. Morton and Al- bert Freemanfii/era..coiivicteil by the federal court here today of a fraudu- lent use of the mails in promoting Canadian mining claims.
Boston, who wns on trial with them ,I has been acquitted and discharged.
Hawthorne and others hold stock
in the exploitation of Canadian ore
_ claims. \
od with efllcicncy and by their pa- Freemunf n' New York husmess
mun,aged 26 yenrs,wris sentenced to five years in the federal penitentlary` at Atlanta.
Hawthorne, ii son of Nathaniel, the
ton, were each sentenced to one year iind a dny in Atlanta.
lIIIllIiIl_l_SIIlIKE
ply to all their prompt- B
(Canadian Press)
SCIIANTON, Pa. Mar. 14-Oxford collicry went out on strike todiiy.fS00, are affected. I
wen, there win always he amenities IMPORTANT GUN I in the way, it did not matter what 0" 0 proiect they had in hand, but it was the business of the government by
constant watchfulness and by taking -_
advantage of their opportunities to _ . clear they dimcmtieg away. PARIS, March 12 The minister of
war, who has been studying the tests
REFORMS PROJECTED _ of the mechanism invcntod IW M8101’
Mandrin, by which an ordinary 7.5
P,,0ceedi,,g to deal with the ume,,d_ field gun may he transformed into n
ments to existing acts ,marred to in Howitzer, announces that the results the Address, thc Premier said it was h""'° mfili “ft f“v0mI’,l° ',225 $2; intended to alter the Income Tax be pfmsl E “ 'm ea; yt( f U ld Act so as to exempt clergymen's sti- °°“t‘_““e the "lan" nc ure 0 e pend' and to extend its Emp-8 to Howitzers.By this means an economy draw more from the rich men of the island, including those who had made
fortunes from the fox‘ industry. The _ .12301bB_
disposal to increase and extend if., Governinenf believed the result would 1 steer,
fbe, while relieving the burden of those 1
less able to bear it, to increase thc revenue which the government derived from it. On the other hand,
of $16,000,000 will be effected.
the Government hoped to take miea- “_”
sures to protect the fox industry. 4
{}te;af;hi;tn.attf,e;'yo;` Fri? isIm::xleDgl"ll_;‘17‘;rf"f operators, all residents of Céilgaigy, ' f tl W t ment one who had been at the found- ;'g§\ll?_§sG(;B c;;e“,D;,£:yer`:7Im_e m,p;;,1£i:_ ation of the industry and who had . .
~ _ th N t l t t -
done so much to dcpelop it and place ted m e an on gas D an yes er
CALGARY March 12-Four gas
day afternoon The dead men are:
It ‘m its present basis' (Applallgel J. M, Bailey foreman, who leaves ii
He confidently believed when it set- ,., I - t ,_ . Fl B' H god, dugg, 333, ,h§;‘;0;'; 53;; ‘gf ,jg iii; ‘}Y.'..I‘..i.‘...f§.` ‘i,?..._i.‘2§?; ..~..i`.";.‘1i.. “Hill us ry . i . . -
f substantial staples from which km “nd J' G' BMley`
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
l'i'lOS - ' _._q_________-. the province would derive great and
ever gfoiving prosperity. (Applause). f _ .
The amendment to the Petit J\\rors L
Act was with a view to increasing
er da to ri sum more
the fee of $1 D Y ' _
commensurate with the increased
cost of living.
WASHINGTON, March 12-l’resl-
.` d t wii i ii i <1 f i
In conclusion the Premier desired csglegruioqro; ?,',ere.s;;;;,_ E, (?,:,Tf;_
t° make “ "W remark” “wut um le England expressiri in behalf of Public Accounts. 'They would have ’ . g t _ laid before them the accounts of the the town Connell' the hear y Cong”
t mt th 1 tulations of his assumption of the
pas een mon s, which inc uded P ld It i C ul th five quarters of expenditure, although M;e!w;Tsc0s;,'.s ,args tl? ar S e at
six quarters of teachers' salaried, and Th; Pmsidentg sent I; gblzgsumborgi only four quarters of receipt of Dom-
i _
inion subsidies. I-Ie was pleased to apprec ation
state that these would show they had‘ INDIANS PANNED FIVE OUNCES come out far and away better than OF YELLOW DUB A DA
had been estimated. The Government __ ____ T Y'
had been iefc n deficit of esimoo and ° . _ ,_ bum , $85 000 wiscouvmn, _1n.ir_12. Advice..
‘“ "I ° ' t’° “lm °n and today from Nahlin the nearest this had been done and in Bdtlition ` ' every dollar of their indebtedness to I £1? mt t° tht; Yhoukon telegraph une to
e scene o t e recent plncer gold
gl°;°l_mb°r dsl pam °“° F°"-7'5" discoverer at the lower end of Teslin
We °°°°“°“‘ had f°“°"°d the lake, state that claims have already
custom of keeping back. their ac- - ,k d _ umm” to be ‘nm in the mccndxng €xeie:r;‘staked in the Silver Cree is YCBT. Till! Dll‘IllC‘l0\ll IYBCOM llhd Th n t 1 ti 1 ' t
e rs ocn ons n this dis rfct
men dfpicowtinued, they had 17815 511 were made by Indians, and it is now
°“' *mu* “ld hm 1°" “°tM“3 generally believed that the Indians
°v" “nd 555- "haf ‘°°°°“°5 l“`°l’°"“` took out as hi h as five oiincss a IV “alt” "ld °°‘°t“l°d- Tm' 3'” day, using crudg methods. The gold th” *wmm “W7 1“t°“5°° tl’ 19115*-E is coarse, and is of s higher value P01' and they would welcome and encour- ounce than Atm, dugg W' *ll lvlfmfnllie °“n“1fl°° “ll 4°- silver creek district is thirty-41"; vcstigttiomv regarding the public nc- mile, southwmt of Tmln inks, near: §_°g1=vl_°i fig i>r<>_vin°°-,_'I‘!11I_ _YM 5 the om A. me ruin... me im*
I
to the $2.000.000 by means of Iraudu- I
Novelist, and Dr. William J. Mor- B
- #aux-q 1' ,
iuiiici ruin Tiifssowwcinfi I nioii ini nnum-stuff _sis;iiiiiiiiuiin,, _ifnisimusf ivssfrsnnnv cuiiiiiiis swiinii
Plllillllillill
Was Treated in Berlin'»6a; Now Walk' Without Cruiclies
_l
(Canadian Press) ` TORONTO, Mar. 14--Dr. Joh.. Drover, a dentist of 425 ‘Dupont Street, was treated in Berlin by Dr. Friedmann the day before the latter sailed for America.
Drover is now in Swittol'lh1id'D.lid c etter received hy Dr. Froudmsnn`to day contained the welcome Udhgs that he is so far recovered as to be able to walk without crutches which i. iuhercular knee required him to urn ip to the time that Frfodmnnlvs treatment begun to have effect.
GHOST CAUSES
MINE STRIKE
KITTANNING, Pa., March 12 Scotia and jeers have failed to lhlli the belief of three hundred miners emfpioyeii in the Chickasaw min¢,xm'r in-re, that it was a genuine wraitl. that went from room to room inltlie workings last Friday, and in] l'¢Piil chral tone commanded to drop thii. tools and go. The eelerity with which the order
J0Bll1ll Q\1lnCY. twice m8Y0l` Ol was obeyed marked B recbrd for del-
patch. Terrified ,woi'lme`n- ‘poured li. iiroves from the -mine entrbnise. According to thennen, Nhempptr
half of the gboetlyboly #dp lik. that of an emanciated ¢n,hli/Will! the
lower hall resembled the hxd quar ters of a horse. In one ba ‘lt ear- ried what apparently 'Wil 1 dinner pan, from which streamed lin-if. treams of light.
ElSIEIi II-lI»liE
Messrs Saunders, Newsom E. Co.,
Charlottetown, weighed on the dt, cafes this week the following ehoii. cattle for Easter market ;
1 heifer, bred by D, H. McDonald,
North Bedeque, fed by Sauder., Newsom & Co, 1640 lbs.'
1 steer, bred by Adam Ramon, Victoria, fed by Saunders, Na om ._ oo, 1620 lbs.
1 heifer, bred by Adam Rogerlon.
victoria; fed by Saunders, Newsom.. C0., 1575 lbs.
1 heifer, bred by Malcolm Bell South Melville, fed by Saunders,Nen- som & Co, 1530 lbs. The above lot are without doubt
the best finished bunch of cattle eve. weighed on the city scales. They ai.. 8.
ll well bred,carryfng a large quad tity of meat for a small quantity c hone, are short legged and apparently small cattle but they have had th; feed and their weights show lt. in addition to the above the and weighed cattle as follows :
1 steer, fed by Judge Hansard,
fed by Judge Hansard,
245. lbs. 1 steer fed by G. W. W. Cameron.
1125.
1 steer fed by G. W. W. Cameron,
1060. lbs.
1 steer
950 lbs.
AN NDU NCEIAENTS,
Cfillffli EVENTS,
IEETINGS. Eifj
One cent per word such inner-ti.-»~
in this column. Oooh mast. neeoin pany order. Minimum charge twenty Eve cents.
fed by G. W. W. Cameron,
°° Reserve Tuesday in Easter wca'
for St James Church Bnlear eh, Tea.
"All sending in home-made candy
for St. `Patrick's Concert will hindi, leave it at St. JoseDh’s Convent fc dev 3-14M2..
“Remember sale of late Beninmic
Gill Droperty at Pleasant. Grove, in Saturday the 15th instant, st one n‘clock. by order of the Court r- Chancery. 8-'I Mil
"The C. P. R. are offering lor'
rates to Vancouver and Coast point- .incluclirig Californian from the 151-1 of March to the 15th of April. Tl°_l~ lets en sine deny. omee opera 8o_v_'_~' suihnng, chsriemtewn. 1 lllSm~~
"A basket social
ment will he held in U if r ‘ _V on Wednesday eveilliv. _ ' it if Admission liieentli ,"` - "
Bets free. Sholllfl, _.,i_°_`,-14.5 stormy will blhild' " ,, _ i ing. , -
0 concert I _ mtméi. er
I . ' . A to l
H9@*m“m.° H`Hond i
_ ' N. lflmlf
i'§,_f°§°nfi°}... im. s-indie..
_ _ ..._ ;.._ _
.» si...
_, n_
it 4'*
.i
-. , _J
,x
f
35! . ii-.‘=> ‘ _'sr' .. ._ ‘:-.lfl
.-'$31, , _'.5 .I f_'_:;~;‘.~_ _ __ ,,_
_ 2.
' _+
.
1
f i
.!