_went
"-_~~ buncsnrun . ` ` I ' ' E' “’“"'°"“
,mu \ , - . _ _ _ nuscewuea
uiiiiouuow irnni R..
_ , _ g g - -'-1aaoJm1\1I1\'rc|. DAI1_.'Y~
'ffiif-'5§s~II.___ “_““l “Tsar News oHARi,o'1‘r1fi‘5owN. CANADA, Moi41uAv, 2, 19:3 g f g I ruler or Am." ' I (°*"'“iul.*ef.‘ll<'E "“~f"'**i£ilE"‘9’.'.dl£°"' I A
WEHE ALI PASSEII
IN IIIIMMIINS
(Canadian Press.) (Special to The Guardian.)
OTTAWA, June 1--All the remain-
ing items of the main estimates for 1918-14 were passed Saturday night.
As is usual when prorogatlon ap-
proaches business was transacted with despatch. Speeches were brief and there was no occasion for the en- forceliicntx of closure rules. When House assembled reference was made by the Prime Minister and Sir Wil- fred Laurier to the death of Jas. P. Brown, who represented Chateau Guay in the Commons for more than 20 years.
Hon. Mr. Pelletier withdrew his
bill providing for the conveyance of letter carriers on' electric railways giving information as to reasons for its introduction. Early in the session his department had difficulty in mak- ing terms for the carriage of Mon- treal's 308 postmen in cars of the Montreal Street Railway. He had finally reached an agreement that the men be carried at the_rate of $30 per head or $15,000 a year, The Tor- onto Railway Company agreed to carry 355 Toronto postmen for $34 a head or $12,000 per year. The total would not increase with the increase in the number of postmen during the four years the contract would be in force. In Ottawa, where there -are 87- postmen the government has to pay $75 a head per year. ,
Mr, Nickle asked whetlfer a com-
pany having provincial charters could he compelled by fedcrul legisla- tion to carry‘fedcral employes.
The Post Master General rcplled
the justice department held they could.
Public works estimates were taken
up and a brief discussion ensued as to the policy of government in rc- gard to dredging. '
Mr. German held that the Canadian
Government should not go into the dredging business but chould employ private firms.
With this view Hon lfiobcrt Rogers
was inclined to agree- but pointed out that the Government had a .plant and that some of its dredges were in such places that they could not read- ily be disposed of. .
THE MARCONI TROUBLE.
""NEW~’fYORK, May 31. A cable from London says :-"Postrnaster- General Samuels, when cross-exam- ined in the trial of Cecil Chesterton, on charges of publishing defamatory libels in the Eye Witness and thc
New Witness, regarding Godfrey.
Isaacs, managing director of the Marconi company, was asked whether Mr. Isaacs wanted to he kept secret the clause by which the government could end its agreement with the Marconi company at the end of eighteen years '!"
"No, I do not think it was that
clause," replied Mr. Samuels. "The clause he wanted kept secret was the one by which he could terminate the agreement at any time and cease' to pay royalties by ceasing to use the Marconi patent. I never assented to this being kept secret," and he withdrew his request.
PASSING OF FAMOUS OLD RACE TRACK.-
NEW YORK. May 31.- An auction
sale of the Morris Park estate, em- bracing the historic old race track of that name, was begun today..
Morris Park was first used for rac-
ing purposes August 20, 1889, as the successor of the famous old Jer- ome Park. Under the Ausplces ofthe New York Jockey Club, and later under the Westchester Racing Associ- ation, it wus the scene of regular Spring and fall meetings for fifteen years, until the end of 1904, when the Westchester Racing Association transferred'its activities to Belmont
Park. `
(§0liDEll8E_D ADDS I
T0 LATE FOR I
CLASSIFICAIIOH
One cent per word each insertion in
this column. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-five cents.
BOY WANTED 'PO LEARN PRINT- ing. 'Apply to Guardian Office.
5--14Mtl
TO LET, 50 ACRES PASTURE.
Water and shelter, M. McKinnon, Rocky Point. 0-2Meipd;
COMPOBITOR (UAPABLE OF MAK-
ing up) wanted. Apply Guardian Of- g nee. .5-ismti. WANTIBD,-'-WE WANT T0 BUY A
few large new cajved cows. Not over six years old. Apply to A. ilorue Q 00,. 5-8lm3fD_<i- RED AND CROSS BBED FOXES for sale. Choice stock. Express.P!‘e- para. nnvifia stock Farm, ocgs-' _ wel, North Dak9__ta. 5~28M_0ipd, 11-on sAn`B-uuususnnx, coop,
dark, red,_ Northern Maine foxes. Will be coidst A bargain as I have no suitable place to_kesp them. Nelson Waldron. Tyne Valley,
' ‘ ` ‘ ` 6-2-mllipd,
WAN'E;ilD-°-“DIES TO- LEARN plsi and..-light sewing at home; whole or spare time; good pay; work -sent any distance; charges paid; send stamp for full particul- ar., National .Manufacturing Oom- "pgny, - ,.0-Smldillli. - _a»_.»»-»...».a . ._
¢-»-__
narrowly escaped being a much more serious affair. _The plnnace, in charge of one of the officers, had backed out from the Marine Wharf with two pass- engers for the Cumberland when thc motor boat Fox, owned by Mr, lrrguk Hobbs ran into her, striking nur umidships and knocking in one of -her planks at the water line. The pinuucc was immediately headed for the shore and beached to prevent her sinking as she was shipping water in great quantities.
The mishap was purely accidental,
Mr. Hobbs, who was alone in his boat, was proceeding at modern, speed and did not see the pinuacu uc she backed out from the opposite side of the wharf. Fortunately no one was injured but as it was intended that the pinnacs would bring Capt-_aiu Smith and H. R. H. Prince Albert ashore to. visit Government House. the rumor immediately spread that they were actually aboard at the time and that the prince had narrow. ly escaped drowning. This of course was not the case but the accident was the cause of H. R. H. ‘being somewhat late in keeping his appoint-
ment.
_.___..__*.____
EXPIIISIIIII IN
HALIEAX SAIISES IIEAIH AIIII IIISS
(Special to The Guardian) HALIFAX, June l.-One life was
lost and several people had a narrow escape and $10,000 damage is the re- sult of an explosion followed by fire in the premises of the Nova Scotia Car Co‘s plant Saturday afternoon.
Fire broke out shortly after one
o'clock and at one time endangered the entire plant as well as thc houses in the vicinity.
Some workmen leaped from win-
dows to escape the flames.
The workmen were in process of
drawing oi! melted iron from the cu- pola when some molten iron fell to` the bottom of the cupola striking on wet sand which generated steam, blowing the top oil the cupola.
Charles Spinney, the dead man,
was in the cupola tender. He was badly scalded and burned by the hot metal. He was immediately convey- ed to the hospital where hp died in two or three hours.
Basin uv
ann union
BOSTON, May 28-A Boston cup
defender designed by a syndicate of Boston naval architects and backed by local yachtsmen or by popular subscription, was the proposition laid before members of the Eastern, Corinthian and Boston yacht clubs yesterday by Rear Admiral Charles I-I. W. Foster, of the Eastern Yacht Club.
This yacht should it prove _to he
faster than,any other American, boat, would race Sir Thomas ~Lipton's Shamrock IV,
The comrnodore believes that such
a boat would not only be representat- ive of the city, but would combine tlie best talent of the leading Huh designers, George Owen, Bowdoin B. Crowninshield, Edwin A. Broadman, W. Starling Burgess, John G. Alden and Fred Lawley.
#___-
BOSTON ANCIENTS.
T0 CELEBRATE.
BOSTON, Mass., May 31.- All the
famous military organizations of the United States have been invited by the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston to join in a cele- bration of its 275th birthday an- niversary during th first four days of next week. The cglebration will begin with a parade -Monday morning and will conclude with a banquet ai which the guests will include many men of national prominency. . The Ancient and Honorable Artil-
lery Company is the oldest military organization in the country.
ULSTER'S ARMY READY.
NEW YORM, May 3],-London ca-
ble says Belfast reports Ulster Army drilled and ready to resisi Home Rule. Army now. amounts to quarter of a million trained men. Only chiefs know where weapons stored. -_
GLACE BAY, T0 PUT I ' ` THROUGH BIG NOTE.
May 29-The Town regillar meeting last most important mat-_ was the passing of a
.the ,Mayor and
permission Bank of
6 per direct
cent.
taxes
_ llingr0li§l0i_sientaourgsrDilt»l1b°t-I
_ for
(Special to The Guardian.) OTTAWA, June 1-With the object of facululting completion of the western section of the National Transcontin- wtal Railwayi the government will advance to the Grand Trunk Pacific R“i1WBY` Company by way of secured loan an amount not exceeding $15,- 000.000, Payable in ten years from July 192, with interest at four per cent.
Formal notice of the decision to
make this loan will be given to inc House tomorrow. Ample security is being given, the government having taken every precaution to protect the treasury in making cus 1c,uu_
The amount will be secured by de-
bentures issued hy the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Co., constituting a charge upon the entire western divi- sion. Wilillilleg to Prince itupert, next after all existing authorized charges. It will be guaranteed absolutely as to principle and interest by the Grand Trunk Railway Co., the parent Co.
Application for this l.:.m has been
Pending for more than two years. It was first made by the late il. M, Hayes. the head of the 11. r‘. System and the Grand Trunk Pacific. No loan was made at that time under the conditions then existing. Since then, however, the circumstances have altered considerably.
It will be recalled that an issue of
£Z,000,000 of Grand Trunk Pacific de- bentures was recently mude, guaran- teed by tbe Grand Trunk uuilway, Like all other recent issues, a very substantial proportion of this, about eighty per cent, was left in the hands of thc underwriters. The cost of the prniric and mountain sections of the G. T. P. has been considerably higher than the original estimates, due to the increased cost of lanor and of construction materials. fhis is par- ticularly true of the .nountnin scc- tion. The govcrnmcnt is desirious that thc whole westcrm division should bc completed at as early u date as possible in order to aiiord no additional outlet for ibo grain of the west. In order that the work of con struction muy not he rc'.urde.l in any way, as it probably would, in some measure, owing to the financial strin- gency prevailing in Loudon money market, the government has decided to act as banker for the G. 'l`, R. on the conditions named.
Under the circumstances as to mar-
ket conditions and the desirability of the speedy construction of the west- ern division the government feels justified in making a loan for the period mentioned, the security, guar- anteed as it is by the Grand Trunk, Railway System, being regarded as absolute. It is expected that the ud- vances will be made over n. period of 2 years. With prorogation probably less than a week away the House has little time to devote to this legisla- tion but the facts of’ the situation are so well known on both sides and the necessity of rushing the com pletlon of the new grain outlet is so well recognized that little discus- sion is necessary.
4TH REGLMENT C. A. SHOOT
The first league shoot of the -ith
Regiment Rifle _Club took place Sat- urday afternoon at 2 p.m. There was a small attendance of members and as a result the beam average was not up to expectations. Gr. F. Ken- ncdfy made the highest score of the day totalling 98 a really excellent performance considering the weather conditions. The two spoon winners were: Gr, F‘_ Kennedy 98 pts.; Gr. P. Landi-igan 95.
LEAGUE SCORES
Pts.
Gr. F. Kennedy 95 Gr. P. Landrigarn _ .. 9t Sgt. A. McCabe . 92 Capt. D.A. MacKinnon 91 Gr. J. D. McRae 91 lit. E. Ritchie .... .. . 89 Staff Sgt. J. Landrigan 82 Capt. F, Gill ._ 85: J_ P, Hooper 81 Major C, Leigh ---~ 75
893
SATURDAY"S SHOOT The following are the scores of the
Civilian Club for the first l.caS\U'- Shoot, Sat., May 31st. W, S. Louson 94
M. Moore . . . 93 M, Jones 92 B. McDonald 90 Stewart . »- 90 R. B. nuts . - 90 G. Worth . 39 A. weeks . . 89 Beer 53 McNutt . 88 G. Love . . 87
Rogers .. . K. Rogers . 85
84
¢@?sos5ss??P?rw99
F. Hutcheson . Barlow ...... ‘ Kennedy - »- 93. Grey - 33 R, Brow _ 88
C.W. Patterson 79‘ M. A. Ausn 1s
Tho first ten count the team for the canadian nine nerve N14 01° G““' d,“_T,.0phy_ This winners of the ,pouus were W. S. Louson (who had ‘u possible at 200 yds.) in Class A-. I ,J G_ Wm-fu lin Glass B., and J. S. Mbponald in Class C. The next Lea- gue match is next Saturday, the 7th‘ of .Yune not the 14‘U1~
Saturday afternoon Victoria Park was the centre of attraction and a large number of citizens were out to witness and enjoy the different sports.
The tennis court was well patron-
ized and the young people enjoyed several games. Afternoon tea was served by Mrs. E. G. Coombs, assist- ed by Miss Fannie Gill and Miss Fan- nie Robertson, Mlss Jean Gill and Miss Marion Auld,in a dainty Imanner and greatly enjoyed by the guests. About 25 of the officers of the Gum-
Mathieson, Premier, and Hon. M. Mc- Kinnon Provincial Secretar d
the Mayor, (Ald.) Charles Lyons and
on the Captain on hoard the cruiser.
sl team running races at Ebbett's held, Brooklyn, today. The wlnncr’s
were the second team and J. Mes dows and
-- . . . ., ay 1-The
Atli '_
some time. Recently there have been
sions, “baby bonuses,” a Federal
the past year the Labor party has
which it is proposed to expend $25,- 000,000, were laid.
Although there are less than uve
cut the Federal Government manages to collect an annual revenue of $100,-
y.
The _Labor party is beaded by Au-
drew Fisher, nowserving his second elective, term as Prime Minister ofthe
, ginnc-s Liniment Reiievee, Neursl¢le.J
Commonwealth, while the Ho . J - B ':='°.°°°*~ ue rs- ~`l-A _11.a;:~'~i.l:°--...,°“° cesavecan aspti.nhi|'pt,downu|¢ ' is issuing the Liber-sn. “E y im", "° Y ”"°°°° °' th'
(Canadian Press.)
» 3
Greek headquarters strictly enjoined upon all commanders to avoid sn- gagements, while Bulgarians were trying to push back the Greek forces several encounters ensued. The Greek Minister at Sofia has been instructed, to enter a protest informing the Bul-` gurian government that the Greek
‘ government declines responsibility for
results. Greeks and Eiervinan odlclals have had long conferences here.
AHBIIHAIIIIN
Y y n Great
Britain and the United States pro-
n y e agus
C
Q ich June l (‘ol
Roosevelt on Saturday won his libel
i
the t mil i t r ti l f ' P E I
en e n e na ona pro ession O . '
day gives a deli htf l
women and “lobsters and easy go-
prosperous people, with the lowest
Canada. The capital is Charlotte-
of England. The Government is Lib-
bearing animals in the Commission of Conservation. The only real grie- vance in Princ‘s Edward is that she
to the main land
‘tive at a range of 8,000 yards. .fnumber of cylinders
around the'pla`oss to b
A steam pinnace belonging to H i ((-anadmn P, B
_ - f -)
M. S. Cumberland met ith b d “_ _ m,,,,m,, yesterday m"X'oon“wm*;h sAi.oN1K1 Juus 1-Altnou n the MELBOURNE Jura 1 Whil
, . e re
turns from the federal election held Saturday are still far from complete
Laborites 39, Liberals 35, Indepen- pents 1.
In 1911 the returns showed Labori-
tes 44, Fusionists 29, Independent Liberals 2, an estimated liberal guin of ll and labor gain of 7.
The returns are arriving slowly be-
cause counting was suspended from midnight Saturday until Monday morning.
While the Labor government will
have decreased majority in the House
bermnc visited tus tennis club during Of Representatives indications Point the intermission in the cricket match t0 11 SBI" in lille 5001100-
sn o e `
d cu] y d the ladies’ h05pi¢,a1ity_ So far as can be told from the
Although the day was decidedly returns three women candidates were,
chilly' Seve,-al of the visitors from unsuccessful. Miss Goldstern, Indepen- tus ship went nsuing, and ctuers will _.__ dent. in one Victoria district. rolled go ¢0duy_ (Gauadmn Press) 10,000 against 16,000 polled by her
Captain Smith and an officer went wASH1NG'r0N,_,;un,, 1___3,,¢r¢¢,,_,-y Liberal 0l1P0H¢Hf~
a round of the golf course on Satur- Bryan and Sig- Cecil Sp,-ing Rue sign. "'°”“`_""""”'
d9»Y afternoon. ed the renewal for five years on Bat-
Ou Saturday afternoon Hon. J. A. urda 101- the gi-we betu,-ee
. Y. ma c viding for general arbitration. an Official Cell On the certain on 'rue treaty would have expired by
board the C\1mhel`lHI\d~ limitation on June sth, The treaty
Un Sunday afternoon His Worship prcvuiesror sruiimtio b in H --
ourt of any differences not affecting SYDNEY. MBY 30~T\16 BIBYABA flight
several of th Aide C ~ ' »
e rmen ouncillors the vital interests, independence or across the Atlantic will probably be
"Wie an Official “H11 bv arrangement honor or the contracting parties. meds within the next eighteen
montbis said Lliautenant Belllngton
Yesterday eftefnvvn the Certain. here, many. Lieuvensnt Belungton id
accompanied by Prince Albert called '
. s. member of the British army aeron-
nt Government House by arrange- |
autic corps and ls a brother oi’ Lieu-
menf at Eve °'°l0°k- _ tenant Beillugto-I, killed st the ox- The DHSBHEG "Om Hiillffll t0 Char- ford army manoevers in England a
1Utfef~0Wll WRU Vary Y`0UI=Zh~ year ago. The transatlantic flight, he
The cruiser sails from this port at ex,aine,_ n ‘ _
two o’clock Tuesday mornin _ -
[l l is ow practically a ques
K tion of petrol supply, for while a ma-
chine can carry only little more than
(Canadian press) sixty gallons, some six hundred are
MAR Upyl-TE,M ,I , ___ , _ required for a two thousand mile tri
P
To overcome this transatlantic liners
,mit against Gem A_ Newett who could carry a replenishing supply to charged the coloncl with drunkenness be pmked “P from them as waded' und, having waived damages, after The machme W°“ld have to bf B the defendant apologized, was award-,very large °“°' capame of carrylng
~ cd nominal damages of six cents, pro-I two mc" 'Or timvemng at the rate
' -'---_ vided in such cases by the laws of of a hundred miles an hour, as would (fnnndmn I‘rcss.)_ WUh,gan_ Each side will pay their be necessary to make the trip in
[L;>Nll((;N, June 1~Alcxis Aslgrcn own coats Judge Flanagan inBt,.“Ct_ twenty hours and it would be very
o wee en won the marathon race d th J ‘ t tr. i d. ,_ 1 nerve racking on the manipulator. run Saturday from Windsor Castle to She glailygn Svhicilngthcny adivfrwlféhotx The flight, which could best be made Stamford Bridge Ground Londo `
\ B. n in . in a machine incor orating the rinci- 2 IIOHFH. 36 minutes, 6 3-5 seconds. le‘2.7OilngI:§§;;vB5:t;tt for Cmcago ples of both biplaxrlie andrmonsplanc,
` ' would have to start at this side in
QUEAL AND K0!-EMAINE __..._____.____. order to obtain a fair wind. Lieuten-
WUN TEN MU-E RACE- -_ ani. licllington, who is a machinery
` ex ert has h e S i
p , e .n in ydil ey some days
NEW YORKV M113' aomwmiam in connection with Steel company's
Queal of Alexandria Bay, N. Y., and < c0ut,.ac¢$_
William Kolemaine of Finland won
THE TEIPERATURE
time was -i5 minutes, 41.5 seconds. Under the caption “Across Canada" 'E E Q Tom Longboat and Alfred E. Wood the Canadian Courier of last Satur- T I Mu E T
~ g u panoramic . `
Ted Crooks third. sketch of beauty spots oi_the Domin- th?shem§;r:,1,Ii,erat,l,lre tat green O clock
g y c exa Store
- mn' Dealmg Wm* Prince Edward 19' tested thermometer with a northern
THE AUS'1`l;¢}EI;JléigAL EI ECTIONS fandk and illustrating :random re- exposure was `|0,.ty,seven degrees
_ ‘ ‘ '£23185 n8E°f`BHf;E "°"“i‘st Wath 92?* above zero and with a southern ex-
o ar an _ »
SYDNEY N S W M 3 , 9 P S Ure Y posure was forty nine.
“S fa “H Commonwealul is BWBUS ing men ’, the article proceeds: The ‘F F _ t
ing in Sll_Sl§€l\B€ the OUUIOHIE Of C110 total area of Prince Edward Island ar1;,l;I1I;ug“‘s;:,,1,;{er1}i_E;e Yegagrdzge WTI; great political battle that is being is 1,400,000 acres. A good motor car I,-eshemng into a atm wesgérly breeze sggget gxfjeaghihisgsgs ;)d:t;'keNievel °°“Ed t"a"°E 'Gund it in “Ile” daYS- in the evening, and continued clear campaign for the election of mcmliixcrl; aud~the occupants would see more during the night' Saturday' Mt" 8 of the Commonwealth Parliament ‘5“1t\""1f-9d\B1N1 E0 f-he Sll“81'0 mile misty morning, it cleared remaining be 'Shall ill m0S€ of England- T110 lJ0D\1- fine and mild during the day and
en so momentous and never before lation of the Island is 93 72B_ iustnight
hus the feeling between the opposing about EQUB1 t0 that Of U10 00161” IS- The highest temperature recorded parties been so high. Whether the La- 1and_Bevem1 times as big as the yesterday was -mtyniue degrees :i<;_lédlIeil;tya3g;r/ Orin tgtéwipbiaiilllogiolg western outpost of Canada. Prince above ze,-0 and the lowest was thirty. _ _ Edward raises the bcst oats in Can- five, The lowest thc previous night tm" or Shan he returned to VOM" ada some of the best potatoes ex- was thirty-live above At nine a m Qggxleaugigggg $5 l';:r;';Ci5d°e":1rB bl; cellent fruit, and a great deal of hay. it was fifty-four above and at nine
But in 1913 the black fox industry p m. it was fifty-three above.
the V°”"’“' fthe island 's wc tu 'ui fa 1` ' ii ui ii t t t <1 u During the earlier years of fcdera- `0 _ I r m” Ons. 0 0: T e g es empem “re “cor e is: pinned looking to thiipermanelzit w.el' there by two farmers Dalton of Tig- The lowest the Previous night was [are of the new na on’ but urmg nish. and Oulton, of Alberton. A forty-eight above. At nine a.m. it the last few years' und” the -control good percentage of the 50 000 000 was forty-five above and at nine p
9( the Labor pm-.ty’ B Pfneeglng lobsters taken every year from East- m. it was forty-eight above. my along economic' socéad anwhpg \ ern Ca/nada waters comes from the The tide will be high this morning Egglliyfleliasabeggeiclilgyeg is staitlllzcg traps of Prince Edward. Oysters arent 8.23 and tomorrow morning at and what has been proposed is even even more celebrated. The oyster 0; it will be high tonight at 9.42 and
h' ' beds in Richmond Bay alone cover tomorrow at 10.34,
more so' Government owners lp ox 30 000 acres The sun sets this evening at 7 45 A -A
and wireiess systems has existed for a seductive climate and a contented, i1li>6‘1‘0W Bild W€‘l¥\€BdBY l1`10l`Hi11g at
established old age and invalid Den- Cost 0' living a“YWh€i`€ i¥\ Civilized 55Th° m°°“ set” this “Et"“°°“ at 5°'
| t _ 1,5 mga ti-Blu. town, as prettily characteristic n The last quarter of the moon wa idgdanidxacggxlgmzitnliankfywithin i°W’f\ Hs many of the famous towns on Tuesday, May 27th, at 8.04 p.
In.
started construction of a trans-Aus- HB1- The Pl”€m4&1'. Him- J. A. Ma- T59” Wm be 5 “ew ‘“°°“ °“W°d’
1 te 1; 5 520,- thieson, is a popular, pau-l fe d nesday, June 4th, at 3.57 p. m.
itl00IEl;Elz, ;arEdW;,;>riay:'ec!:ntl(y Eh: corner 8512 TUBH. Rnd n member 0( sh; cg;_; The lsngthh of today will the fifteen "Omy “ ‘matter to Bw the mc” stones of a new national capital on mitihe on fiBh6I‘i°B» Sami! M15 '\ll‘- h°“"° “nd t “ty fm" mI““ es"
million people on the island contin- has never been able to get a tunnel DUCHESS IN HOT WATER
_-__ ' LONDON, May 30-A labor news
' ' ~ ' B tt ry Artillery will drill
DOOIOOO; this from the Federal land AUTOMATOMS MAY paper. The Daily Citizen, editorially '*No. 3 B 0
l l ~
tax, custonés anal agile? anélhthe post REPLACE SOLDIERS ygflglcissefentlxks I:);i31e¢:lsin;ft‘§\g°{r\;?,;`_ Every member must be present. office depar men . ur ng e recon - _-.__ _ ‘ --
campaign the Federal land tax which COPENI-IA' mg of mothers' saying I
' GEN. May 2B-7Auto- '
,mnom B gluduand mx upon an mamma may replace soldiers in thu illhoolg for mothers are all ver
». wel, w en ‘su min ' Ducheslf
h°1‘“°¥“ '°‘“°“ “* “°°‘° “‘°” ”5"’°°' 11°" WM- if an i¢\v°sfi°n inet rem- our about tue Exilim if elementary received the brunt of the attack from _ted by a Danish engineer named Ae- education go turn out better workmen the 0l>l>0Bif1°“- 3°°°1"1 0niy in dis- sen does what is claimed for .it Aesen ami more competent mothers, they favor with the opposition is the pro-, says he has invented a cylinder ,imply dining, tu, failure of uPP¢\”', posal to spend as large a sum upon which may be buried-in the KPOUUU class education to turn out persons ‘nlsce-the right spacing--the fine, the construction of the new national fir years, in the some fashion as who can think' What, after su, does capital. s bmarlne mines are placed in har- ‘Bu Buchan for that lr|Bf¢°"- “°" The "baby bonus" act came into hors, doing no damage until they gym, ~||v,|'|,f gn, working women? effect on the first day of this year ,ure fu-cd, 'nm gyunqar 1, “Danna gr mes nmimon nu” stsndPvf'1¢¢\‘¢
and since that time the bureau ,inyby electricity from a station four or c
charge of the disbursement has dis-, five miles distant. when A button tributed nearly $1,000,000 to moth- is pressed the cylinder jumps two reg; ers who applied for their bonus of $25 from the. ground and nn. wo .how f01' #Mb BBW Mb horizontally. The shots being effec-
_ t mt working-class »=i..';°.. --~ -» is .::;:
1 om
Enrich. itself to
all the
but that. and every of house
would 'floor'
¢a_...1_.__-*__
the estimated results are as follows:-\
_ :__ g ig _ _ i _ H10 i iBi“Qi i‘DV-_ i;
'MAIII ESTIMATES ,AIICIIIEIII Ill SI5.IllIU.IIIIII EIIH IIIIMIIEIAIAIIII IBIILIEAIIIAIISAIIII IIABIIIIIIES WIN I'IlEI.I]H.EIIIIEIIIHII
SHIP’S PINIIAEE [i.I.P. IIAIIWAI IIEEISEIIS EIIJIIY IIIIEEKS IIIASII III AUSIIIAIIA
IIII THE IIIIEIIII
SAIIIEIIIIIIIM
Preaching last evening in St. James
Church on "Good the ultimate goal of ill." the Rev. Dr. Fullerton refer- red to the social work of' the Church and the great progress which had been made in the social condition of the people generally. Social work had its origin in the Church, and it was due to the church that this should be recognized and appreciated. In this connection he took the oppor- tunity ol expressing on his own be- half and also in the name of tile con- gregation the`ir thanks to the member of the government for bis munihcent gift of a sanitarium for tuberculosis. That was one of the finest displays of religion pure and undefiled he knew of. But unless the community as a whole took an internet in the institu- tion, and saw that it was properly and efficiently supported, it would be of little avail. ‘Would it not be dis- astrous if the institution was not sup- ported by the spontaneous efforts of the people and was allowed to share the fate of the Macdonald Consolidat- ed School? Would it not be the high- est Christianity to save the lives of those who were the victims of that dread scourge by any sacrifice we could make? If it was the duty of our schoolmasters to equip the rising generation that they may have the greatest success in life; was it not of even greater 'importance that we should unite ln supporting an effort such as this which was intended to relieve suffering humanity?
M
EIIISI SUIEMII MASS
BY EAIHEII MSIIIIIIIII
llcv. Father Frank McQuaid cele-
brutcd his first High Mass in the Pro-Cathedral yesterday,
The sermon, which was exception-
ally eloquent and forceful was preached hy Rev. Dr. F. C. Kelly, President of the American Catholic Church Extension Society.
Father Kelly said it was a double
pleasure for him to be present on this occasion, to welcome His Lord- ship Bishop, O'Leary, who sat forthe rst time on His Episcopal Throne,on ehalf of the Island priests abroad nd also to preach of the occasion of he first Solemn mass, by a fellow slander. He paid n fitting tribute n the predecessors of the present ishop referring to their saintly
lives and their missionary zeal.
He congratulated both the con-
gregation and Bishop 0’Leary who he hoped, would be long spared to reign ovcr his people.
uae'-irrpz-'gg
CONFIRMATION
FOR METHODIBTS.
WINNIPEG, May Z8.-A form of
confirmation for the Methodist church was proposed this morning at the meeting of South Winnipeg Methodist ministers by Rev. Charles Morgan. of Rosedale, seconded by Dr. Andrew Stewart of Wesley College, was ad- opted unanimously, and will go as a resolution before_ the Brandon _con- ference this summer. Mr. Morgan ex-' plained that it was designed some- what after the American model to provide a link between the cradle roll Sunday schools and church member- ship aud was calculated to stop al- together the leak of children from leaving Sunday school.
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GOIIIIIG _EV_Ell'l`S.
IIEETIHGS. ETC.
One cent per word each insertion
in this column. Cash must accom- pany order. Minimum charge twenti- five cents.
B "Fresh lobsters received daily 156
per lb. Stewart’s restaurant, 103 Queen SL 5-3lM3l.
from the big grand stand June 8rd. This includes entranCB 5"2Mn
. ,, ruin to so to 01°
rahcgson .Ishii Sfrdeand help U10 IPUW
5--SMH.
along.
at the Park Monday night at 7.30.
y wphs Milton Rifle Association will s hold their first shoot on JDM. `7.
commencing at 12.30. All members requested to be present. 6-2Mli.
I »»ph¢ proper word in the proper
clean, clear cut letters. Such worh as I, smith Premier Typewriter does is a pleasure to produce, to send and to receive. A. Milne Fraser, Halifax, N. S. 5-3l\M8i
, "A meeting of all Horse-shoers on P. E. Island will be held in the Hall in the New Prowse Block, Sunnyside, on Tuesday evening the 3rd 9( Ju” next at 8 o‘clock p. m. All hong- shoers and black-smiths are cordially invited to attend, sc matters of m. terest will be discussed. B-011181.
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