1""

1912

FIRST Ol ALL. ‘

_ . / /

_ , , ` _ v

EELING IN PARIS ~

_ ‘IVHLAGT I ls PEss1M1

I sure - -

I rhunnesnnrrnhouiy uirerninnésiiriaivciicy nf ` *I I ` i ifnéra ‘I ` A uni E. in Nr nitf

sms M"N“_°N__"N‘T/TIEnlntuln2N Canada ‘ L ms ms 'I I nr’ ns 8 $1 :_ _S _'Il _fiéquute Expresiion of Cunudiiin' lsperuticns'

._ _ '

in, '

ie;

' tothe .dune-sinh) ' t h _.0 ,A _‘_ Dm _1 i _ ° t ° Imperial navel defence wnic

“mfg” r Wilma La“_ 'T00' “Ot °mTJ9dY a Permanent' polio?

_ -. Bn amendment to the of partici ti nav gm, i;,,¢,,,mon_ Th _ pa on with ships owned

an lb 9 mauled, and maintained -by 0angdg_ 0-‘_ _- -*dmu__a1t¥_/ii); ;_n’;‘°’3_‘;":»ns‘;\_;l: :;'1f1s°\;':'lf:;11D_l_;3p_p their construction ;`__Nlw _ ‘fan £;P;>__l‘:8llt foreign 'an adequat:]exmé:sii¢1:nc¢?fmEN§ ipfr? - = _ ~-0’ I1 policy of tions of the onine; `» Isp! _ jiD g 1181!’ nqval gt;-gpg. d t an péople in re' th g Qb¥,l’l¢l-`°lng_ Britain to concen- Esgumgtlghvblydgggsddhnd EN Ii; ful;

_ _ home ‘waters and the

share of the maintenance of -th a 1

__ _;__0f the _ships in the out--' strength 1 -ey, ° nav” 1719339 °°°'°T thi* °l11DiI‘°- T Measures ehE>i§dnp;.It°`onc tak ,';5“Q* °H5"5.W_ll render it_neces-,to give ellect to the ermaeent en sary t. Decade should wfthnut nn- policy-embodied by ,fe NJ, B“'"{“‘ ther °s!~"°ntl\“ svtlvely one per-Inctni 1910 ~ B "V °°

ma t_|po\loy_of.naval defence. 1; Further that t I

pnymeasure of Canadian aid

_ 0 increase the power

and ` mobility of the imperial

.Nike Atlantic and the Pncise cc ste

'hilly by the addition *W0 “Get ,Units .stationed `

Canada, respectively, rather tlNa`n contribution of money or of ships

‘ 'eballadiah Press)

~. -5-i

- ‘ _~ “Canadian Bress)

in _ ‘ _

ni noun, oct. iz-If. is understood in. Bnovm orrr. nec. 12. p-in, ,,,,,,,_, a diplomatic circles that rtaiys neu- Wild $100000 damage burning ave tn” ¢°"’°"'“"°°'== Bays that everything

is _tude in regard to the. Servlan rt tbugmen buimink' A

91° P°Ti°Y best calculated to afford re- - _ _ _ _ 3° The whole town ‘was1hreatened.

lie! to the United Kmgdon in ,es__ on the Adriatic is identical wit Cm i ti with - llect Af e hllrthen of the im erial Austria'B. ‘H1817 is. the use of the com? was clxugdfn on _ other town

1112101160. :$11 in the words of the Ad- miralty memorandum, to 1-encore greater freedom to the movements f

the B,-m5h_sq,mdr°,,B on every se; nole ' Ditata _ announces that thc.

Greeks were beaten in a fierce engage-'

fmd diI'°¢¢1Y 10 promote the security OI U18 DOIDIDIOIJS, the ggvernment gf Canada should take such steps - ` shall lead to the accomplishment of this Purpose as speedily as possible."l

lssfuin 'Mis Jlmnsu

' A TNARNINE

.___

A . _

, : (Canadian 14;-nga)

_PEKr!%, nec.» 1a-The Ruseisniuin- ister., I issued _ 3 » » warning ta Chills to_ rupture negotiations, -ln-nm. nent ,unless China ceases to delay a BGUIQIIIQIYB Of the Mongllian qnes\;i0n_

This , considered a significant V|°_W»'fi_3l_1°11<l‘111z the arrival at st. P8116!!! B 0_1 the Mongolian dele- E303. *|10-‘ollleoted to ask the Em-. lJ°l'0l' 'to recognize the complete inde pendenee nf Mongolia. .

intl iiufmzffn '

.Professorship

WABHINGTON, December 1l.-Pre- sident Taftie considering an .oder of the Kent, professorshics at the Yale law..l;pl\ool.. _“.‘1'he-place, whlcli has been. _sicantwfoc several years, _and .was laiti filled by‘_ Professor Phelps, . one time A11ne,i:.i¢an°..-.r¢_i_inlster to Great Britain, has been formerly 'tendered to Mr. Taft, and he has talked over the ol!e_r,Wl¢\'l llilcabinet, but arrived at‘no ‘decision -Mr. Taft is, consider- Till'-*hid* Oleg. oh one side--anadfhis orl- ginal planstd practise law on the other. Some of his friends here in- cline to/the belief that he will accept the Yale place. _

1- .....-..._:l.._..

Nmwnimvronr onauens _ _

. FROM N0 LICENSE AT ~ » MUNICIPAL ELECTION

‘ _ __ _ _

BOSTON] Mass., Dec. ll.-But one

ul)set\on_ _the license question occurred in tlie .llteen Massachusetts cities which held elections tg)-day, Newbury- port changing from /no license to li- cense ___i\yy_.-a - __ of three votes. Partyrlilihi _ ‘wif-e' lot strictly drawn in most of eh in i , the biggest iw- litieal'turnu_iz2¢‘_ king place in Wor- cester, wh ‘ vid F. 0’Connell, de-

mocr5t,f_` ' wasted for *rc-election by Geo I . ight, republican. Mayor .» orge D. _FeIrrel1. Of M51* den, and? yor Frank A. Rivers, of Chicop . wore ,'re~slectsd, but five can- didat 'for"ii»election in other cities w_’ In Beverly, where.

` 't 'll-Mt has spent his summer

Vofltfolta. Herman A. McDonald won ai our cornered- 'contest with Mayor

Emi qéxl) :running fourth. Eld- mp ., _ _ rd, formerly MMM 0!

158,; »~¢‘¢§;_enn _ the- incumbent,

J WM. ll/falohe.

°RT:cic,... » f -~ ‘s ci. sslficnnoii

"word each insertion

-_Colhffmust accom-

percent discount

charge twenty"

Nclltnl rin .

-from Dublin Castle in 1907 hav

_ "Canadian Press) HOULTON. Dec. 12-How she was

'brought into a small room by n de- tectlvc and confronted with the skull and some bones of her husband on a cloth was told on the witness stand today in the Supreme Court, by Mrs_ A111119 Jacobson who with her son- in-law are on_ trial for the murder of

August Jacobson. The defence de- nies guilt. ' ‘

_ _

ITALIAN STEAMER DERNA

' SUNK BY CENTURION

DE'-’0NPORT, Dec. 12.-The_stea.m-

er run down and sunk by the British Battleship Centurion in the English Channel on Tuesday was, as has now been nlmost certainly established, the Dernn., whose oréw consisted proba- bly of about 25.- She was formerl known as the Girgenti and was own- ed in Genoa; Italy. . .v~ ~ ‘

gal; _1`

me srfc_I_’|iN _ ss ssrs in :li Loan Poucs

' DUBLIN, December, 11--In spite of ,official denials there is a growing op- _inion that the crown jewels stolen

been returned to the authorities, and

I.ondon. '

The lcrd lieutenant and Custer,

k-ing of arms, have gone to London and their journey is believed to bei connected with the recovery of ' the jewels. _

The officials here when questioned

gave evasive replies leading to the belief that the government is, con- cealing something.

PROF. WOLCOTT DEAD

. IN EDMONTON

EDMONTON, December l2.-- lli-of.

Charles Wolcott is dead here follow- ing an illness of several months. He came to Edmonton at the time of the exhibition in the fall and was taken ill. Prof. Wolcott’s death was indirectly the result of a fall of three thousand feet from a balloon in South America seventecin years ago. Practi- cally _every bone in his body was broken. ' .

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

GERMANY STANDS BY _ ATLANTIC, SHIPPING POOL ...__

BERLIN, Dec. 11.--Emden is not

to attain ' its desire to become the terminus of a line of steamshlps run

for some of _the steamers of the 01 isting lines. The goverment oi Prussia _WSH ill*

tcrpellnted in the Prussian Diet to-

he char that it had acted

_ ' k 1 h the so-called

?.e1t;;?,;¢a'a?rre\Tlst'?rundeE the direction

Max Fuereeten-

Kraft Von favoring in- ln operation

of cdramercef

said negotiations

concluded with the re-

The new service, na;-ry from 800

QIDNI “Ivy but, or cabin use The govern*

convinced that it best interests of German Eml>il‘°

tua only

lliead

line

Q...

__ ._

day on t 8° unfairly in refusing £0 grant B Wil' 1

RIG TRAIN WRESK

GIVES IVIITENIIE- AT IIIIMBERIANII

_.Z

T (Canadian Press)

ny Mountain. _

GREATER PROTECTION FOR

_and Ontario have been in the capit _‘for the past few days impressing npp _the government the need of greats protection for the woolen, flannel an clothing manufacturers of Canada

of entering an early protest again

preference. »_ _ _

since the British preference was es

ously enjoyed by the woolen me against British competition, the

pared with other manufacturing l

n- _

° dustrics.

that tho nm, actually here they mB_y_’ The Laurier government, having in

be in the hands of the ofllcials in

view tho interests of the consumer

twenty per cent., the woolen industry in Canada is able to make good head- way and return ample dividends on the investment] declined to increase the duty and 'thereby levy an addi- tional i:a.'x on practically every con-

sumer in the dominkzm.

Three years ago a 'aplrleal for high-

er protection came from the Conser- vative .members of the commons.

~Messrs. Lennox. Blain, Sproule, Hen- derson and Thorburn supported the claims of the woolen men for more favorable consideration.

Now that the Conservatives are in

power tbereprcsentatives of the in- 'dustry are renewing their inquest and hope for'more favorable treatment from tho government.

It is _understood that a specific du-

ty is being asked for against what they- call the “shoddy” clothing ma- terial from England under the prefer- ential rate. ~

Imports of wools, etc., from Eng-

land now total over $20,000,000 an- nually. .

CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS

They are also taking the precaution

and also believing that under the ex- s y _ isting protection, averaging over the territorial committee for the

fmerce outlet without the territorial possession Of atribuna and the Gror-

Tment when J_anfne was compelled to retire by the Turks under Essad Pas.

as 'ha. `

I `

...l--______.._...

i WAS ARRESIEII

I isnt

` "Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. _I2-Herman Steinbllrg 15 years old, alleged, it is declared to be going to .\Iew Jersey

CUMBERLAND, Dec. 12-Four to shoot President elect Wilson, was

trainmen and an unknown tregpassen arrested this afternoon and. is hem were killed and six trainmen vt-Fra injured, two seriously, when a freight A loaded revolver was found on train of the B. & O. rallwah ditched him. The youth was standing ' in B-full' a Wild flight down the Allegha, front oi the police station shivering

without bail. \

when they questioned him. A

This is not Aa fit country to live

in he saidsl can't go back to Russia

but can go to jail. First I would

OTTAWA. Dec. 11.-A number oi “Tile fo Shoot Wilson and ncfnrc 'the

woolen manufacturers from- Quebec judges the boy admitted the tlireat in

court. '

E Y.M.C.I\. RONFERENCE

J' K Ross and C I Rloll (Thar

. st . . . u . Y, ’ "

Y any proposal to inggengn the _British lottetown, were the representatives

_ .irom.Gharlottetown' ht the- Y.M.C.A.

lt v.11l»'be remembered that ever conference held at Truro ‘on Tuesday

_ evening last. The reorganization of

tahlished `cntti‘ng down one-third _the the wore in the marl-*-ima Provinces. protection of thirty per cent. previ-

D y

to bring it into line with the nation- alizing of the whole supervisory work in Canada, was under discussion. The

have been protesting that they are Canadian national council consisting not getting fair treatment as com-

of 36 members is to have entire charge of the work for the whole. Dominion. _ Of this number the mari- time provinces will have 11 men. These ll men together with 15 oth- er et to be elected will constitute

maritime provinces. They will take over all of the worn heretofore con- ducted under the direction ofthe maritime committee and will strength- en an.; promote it in a more aggres- sive manner. The tlrst part of the meeting at Truro on Tuesday 1595 was the final meeting ol' the marl- time committee as such. They re- ceiv/od the reports of the work for

Leading members of the party like, tho past your and lwllefl “D011 the

some in proportion of the turning over of the work to the new organiz- ation. The resignatlon of Fraser G. Marshall, who has served thcl mari- time committee for nearly twenty years as maritime secretary, was DW* sented and accepted. U-ntll such time as the election of the remaining ld; members of the territorial committee can be Properly arranged the present members of the old maritime com- mittee wili _act in conjunction with the present members of the territor- ial committee. ‘The secretary to de- velop thc work for the maritimepro- _vinces will hereafter be chosen by the l nncionni committee upon the recom-

ning between New York and Germany ( 1

as was iihuounced some time ago; In _ V ' stead it is to be made n fortnightly S <

port of call on the way to America _ _ _ _

_. _ I

,,;_§;s`T'k .~ `- is _

Already The Guardian has orders " on hand to

' supply four ‘full pages of advertising for week ending Dec. I4 th.,ii,1. both the. Morning and Eveningpapers, in

~ addition to the regufar amount now carried. _ _

Two full pages of the above are from one Erin

' while the other two pages are separate `and apart from - ' any of the pages or half page ndvertisemelits that have

been run1iif1gregularly.- _ - `

- _ Advertisers wishing to use extra space for their Xmas advertising are asked to make arrangenients with the advertising managgr, early this___week, and thus save disappointment, as it is impossible to. secure

additional help at this season of the year.

' First come, first served. ' f '

_ Advertising _Departmeht,_ I THE cHARLo'r'rE'rOw~N GUAR DIAN

ah; -_.__ _ ___ _ __ ~_ i Mogding and Evening; _ _ _ ur- * ‘- I- fultexuleiiofie-NwofTl.5ai|yNAgori|eyNaef Nisr, hors- “_‘f“._ gn; lJ_ei'lnsu| bwlieil Poly. __(*.l"¢.!\..l¢r»l Daily) 7414

f __-_. __ .,_,4~_y__ _______ ..,‘__._,,.- _._1_‘__.__ _ ____ wr' A.. _

5;.

mm p,m4ni||,. _ _ ` il

ERMMITTEE IIN

glate tonight.

.IRAIIIII INEIIIENT ‘AT IIIIIRIIAIIE

L_i

"Canadian Press) _ BULGRADE, Dec. 12-A tragic in-

cident occurred at the Military Hospi- _tal here. A Servian officer captured by tho enemy had his eyes put out

Valescillg. His mother, admitted to _see him., was so shocked at his np. pearance that shc fell dead.

onsistlng of 5 men, who were ap D0il1\`fcd'to look up s. suitable for recommendation to the nations. council The members

White. St. John, J. E, Master

Moncton, J. T. Burchill, Sydney. more progressive policy will he follow- ed by the national council through- out the whole of Canada,

The maritime provinces will share

in this advance movement. What is known oi the community type of the work. which has shown sudh wonder-

town, J. F. Fraser, -Halifax, J. H.

s. A

places under the leadership of Joh

work in Amherst. 4

IEIIIL CRUISER T0 CARRY TRANS-RTLIN [IC PASSENGER

Atlantic by airahip is now only

travelling, a new type of dirlgib balloon devised by Herr Borner,

is proudly called the aerial occ

Plans for the realization of th

the European side of the Atlauti

is kept; 5 secret for the moment.

In the near future New -York w

with the object of ascertaining who

cpe. ~

urs,-uslmisn

nic resrsimuns

(Special to the Guardian

.wdsterly and westerly winds, due a very cold.

eight degrees above. The lowest corded the previous night was tw

at 2.25 and tomorrow at 8.04; will he high tomorrow morning 1.08 and Sunday at 1.58.

The moon sets tonight at 8.56, There was a new moon on Budd

- he on E nday, me. mn at me in. _ I f The mirth of coca win e ei

..llinsrd’s i.inin1ent for mic ev;-i-Ni,

HUME RULE Bliia Puwun Mus

T so niwiu smuuni ' - will lllwl ll'

E uCanadian Press)

_ Lf-TNDON. Dec. 12-A committee on ___

_a Stage of the Home Rule Bill was __ completed in the house of Commons (Special to the Guardian)

Bradford who has promoted the

PARIS, December 11-Crossing the tion'

matter of e very short time, accord- ing to a group of German capitalists who recently formed n company to

“DIOR” as B ' means °' 1°“g`dist““°° Lynn W. Wilson; Representative elect

-I

a - 0

well-known German engineer, whlc

cruiser. _

be visited by Ernest Gunther He

Eel' the "°pr“°nt“tive 9' the °°m' Mr. Wilson was elected following a pany,.who was in Paris this wee

would be the most suitable_ laudin place for' aerial cyuisers bringin

their mad °' p"‘9Be“ge“ "om Eur' Haven methods since Mr. Mellen to

The lowest temperature record

yesterday was fourteen degrees aho zero and the highest was twent

an b tr of rred to the ockete o

ty-seven above. At nine a. m. yes-- °°“ °“ e P

terday it was twmty_sev,m ,move and trolley promoters and steamboat ow-

at nine li. m. it was fourteen shove. I The tide win he high tau afternoon "°"’_°'*“-*

-.1 1-1,, $¢ quarter of the moon ann raised by Samuel Green. of Brooklyn, mg hu saved many of my cu

me '

_ , y ll s hours and forty-one ninutet-~ _ _ _ . _. _

_ .. . Confirm fr Feeling of Uneusinese mid'

_ ' IN IIEIIIIE IIIIIII IIIINE RI FIRE _ Ullfiifflllhfie

' Wanadlan Press)

PARIS, Deo. 12*-The Temps which

is considered-to reflect the views of

tends to condrm the feeling of un- GDYUIIUTSY and uneaaineasu

B Reviewing the attitude of Austria.

during the last six months the paper points out that in 1909 when Aus- tria _ had _ to defend the annexation of Bosnia and Horpegovina she made military preparations over a considerably

- v

- - I, __ _ 1 ----`- `

_ or -

smaller scale than those recently nu. .dertaken. Also that Austria is mak- ing these preparations in presence Of Pacific Russia and Servia which

willing to abide by the will 01

Great powers.

Other conservative opinion ln Paris

is to the effect that imrpartlai obser- vers must conclude the Austria cabi- net ls`m'akingIrendy to attack Bnrvia on one pretext or another or wishes

Ep be master' of the London negotia-

ons.

are the

ACTON, Dec. 12- Three miles

ol the American pow der mille Co blew up tonight, one alter another, when sparks burning the barn fired them. None

_ were hurt but the loss is $20,000.

IIUIIIIMISSIIINEITS I

"Canadian Press)

LONDON, Dec, 12-The Greek Ser-

sioners arrived tonight from Paris. I Details of the proceeclure to date of the first meeting could not be decided ,until all the delegates arrive. I Sir Edward Grey will attend th

mendntion of a territorial committee “mt ee“i°“ to Welwme the de\°g,f“eB‘ c _

man

JACK nosa Marcus Nsiw ` “

_ _ of the wmfl STATEMENT TN casio on'

mittee are:-J. K. Ross, Charlotte-1 BECKER AND GUNMEN'

at his home in Quecnshorough, last night, said that Brldgie Webber lied

- when he asserted that there was no

plot to kill dioscnthal and that the .murder was done on the spur of the I moment, becausc'two of the men were drunk. Rose said it was true that he never intended to have Rosenthal

ful results in Amherst during the killed, that he tried to stave it od past year, will be introduced in or. .er and did so until Becker became exas-

ll pernted with him and put Webber at

thc work.

Rose denied that nnv of the gunmen

were drunk on the night of the shoot- ing. He said he saw them leave

S Webber's place in a perfectly serious

and sober condition, in his estima-

“ WANTS coMP-ANY To

h‘oR1-i~;lT CHARTER.

BRIDGEPORT Conn Dec. 11-

from Bridgeport and a member the Steering Committee of the Legisla-

h ture in charge of legislation, has some

drastic legislation with which he pro- poses to meet the conditions that

is exist on the New Haven road. “

scheme are "°'W We" ‘mder 'ay' “Fd Mr.Wilson is one of the two Repre- have already advanced to the poin

of _choosing the site of a hangaI'_ on I

t sentatives sent by the General'Assem-

ily from Bridgiqlort, the scene of

C' the,\vre§k,`of the Federal Express,

the exact location of which however, with gmateloss of life, in 1911. The

recent wrecks of first class trains that;

1 have occurred on the New Haven sys- ”` tcm were in that immediate vicinity.

k' campaign in wliich_tlie correction of T* New Haven road finance was an issue, 3 and he contemplates n resolution call- g ing for an investigation of the New

charge in 1901.

Mr. Wilson said tonight :-Only the

State of Connecticut can adequately deal with the present situation on

'HDE E'|'c_ the New Hnvfn system. lt is chur-

tered in Connecticut, and all the powers which it has exercised in the laet few years are obtained from the

. ) '

TORONTU' Dec' 13""q"°“5 P°'th' General Assembly of this State.

nd I' shall oflpr a resolution in January

calling for g drastic investigation in

d to the financial methods of Mr. Mel

f whole` field, but especially to ascer-

r%_ tain what portion of. the value of th » _ old steam road property has alread

I ners.'

it BENEVOLENT ORDER

rphgimm "gs gm, dgemoon .M ¢°._.. ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 11-The by- . 1 k _ _ E “mi ,_ man-ow at L15; gg gg” t¢m°n-°,',_laws of a benevolent organisation can ° ° °° ’ P m ' n “mm

morning at 7.85 and Sunday at 1,g5, get be changed-so as to increase th

_ esessment rate of old members. ac _ sordlng to a decision of the Court

.p. in sn action against the Supra `Councll of the Royal Arcanum. hi Justin Kelly. at special Term

The Appellate Division reversed

' NEW YQR1{_ D¢¢_ 11__Ja¢k RoEe_ clock, the remginsto be interred

e Corner Hall Co. will he held in

N; Corner Hall, Saturday, Dec. Ht

,t "' susricus parser.

' 8 o'cloc\. Admission 10 cents. ° " L 1:-

55' Of °°"Good Conn llors l k

_Dem Snot 1.07 p. m. , Appeals today. The question was ougney mm ¢_yp::,-mr 552:”

_ the

cl _ Il Special Term and the Court of Ap- Minard'e Llnlmont Cures Dmdful.

J ` .

.-_-_-: =-_-_-Y-v-.-.~.-.-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,_-_-_-,-,g-,-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-J ,~.¢_- - - -

'REV. RJ. IIIILIS _

PASSES ANIAI

Rev. R. J. Gillis passed away

the Charlottetown Hospital lasfgvm. ing at live o'clock_ He had been ill for some time but it is thought the recent death of his brothers, Conduc- tor and Paul Gillis, hastened the end.

In his demise the Roman Catholic

Church has suffered a severe los5'and the community of St. Peter's e, good christian father, one who knew the trials and troublescf his parishioners and who sympathized with and ad-_

vised them.

The late‘Father Gillis was educated

at St. Dunstan's College and in the . Propaganda college at Rome. He was 0l`d8-lllell to the Holy Priesthood ln 1886 and was pastor at Bt. Peter'a

and msg and can d hi ivian and Montenegrin peace commig' almost 27 years, weaving himself into

severe w ie con- ~ '

the confidence of his people and mak- ing a Tasting 05801 on the community by his good works and kindness of ' spirit.

ue leaves two brothers and two

ters to mourn, William and Joseph at Pisquid, Mrs. John McDonald of Bos-

ton and Mrs. Angus Mclnnis

French River. Rev. R. J _ McDonald

a nephew. __ I

The funeral will be held Saturday

morning at St. Peter's st 10 o'~

sis-

oi is

the vault under the church.I

A special train will leave Charlotte-

town at 7.40 a. m. arriving in St. Peter's at 9.30 ‘a. m. Returning this train will connect with the train going west at 4 o'clock.

MAIN WHO BROUGHT

NEWS 0F REBELLION

EDMONTON, Alta., Dec. l1.-Jos-

eph Turner. famous as a. long distance courier in territorial days, who brought the first news of the. out- break oi the Riel rebellion, in 1885, to the barracks of the Royal North- west Mounted Police at Fort . ask- atrhcwan, eighteen miles northelt of here, has crossed the Great,Divide. The burial services were attendul by mounted policemen and townsfolk and settlers for miles around. Turner carried thedlspatches over- lnnd and sank exhausted’on the floor when he reached the barracks. Ha was revived and invited to rest a. day or two before returnidg to the front. His visit extended__to years and he settled near the_fort, remaining until called to undertake the longs! 10\l\'° fney into the ,unknown land, from which he will 'not return. ............,......~.~.,..-._-.-l..-» pcals today reversed the Appellate Di- vision andfdecided in Green's favor. 'The plaintiff contended that his po- licy contained no consent to an in- ernnge old-ates and that he was not bound by the action of the Council in amending the by-laws. The Royal Arcanum set up the defence that it was ,,_ Massachusetts corporation Qui that t courts of New York Stlte had m!urisdiction over lt.

I\NNOUNCElEN'l'S» . '

COIING ENé?$»

ii, mos. Etc

-_+ _

One cent per_ word each insertfpn in this coiu . Cash must aelom-

pany order Qflldndve per cent dlloollllf- allowed. lnimum charge twenty-

: len and his directors to cover the “ve man' I _

“The annual meeting of the “A k

__ rk’ at

7 o'clock. A full attendance of._ e shareholders and others are req t- ed. _ » 12-lbldmad.

“A Pie Social and Basaar wlghbe

held _in Bradalhane Hall on W _|- day the Llth. Doors open ~' 7

rts

...g

with baskets free.

Tre- ga 3 5:2.

annoyance and waste of time funds. I commend the Model 10 B

i ' _ I

_. -Brooklyn. deem ie :mr ec one: §f¢'I:f°§,.2f¢,"§,9¢|Ré"§§T_”“ :___ 'I ° -

.-‘_""»-

,.,

y x

51.,

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_yn

9'?-"Tr

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9_1.; ._1

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