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1

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a

i oRNiNo Deny

Dm" °'°"l““°“ cctcrcc Aiiscriy

in this Province MMMIMM Mans

nie ciuriour iiuiiiiii

Z .. T -Tv I 'T ' . _ _,_ ' , __________,

-.w*it&tiif‘i~ii‘ii’ii'vT~°-‘i”ii”$‘1'l-ifiw cHARLo'r'ri~:'rov1N PRINCE ..DwARD ISLAND, CANADA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER c, 1909.

-a_ E S "U Fi' W

.__ __ I "Ir:‘2i‘i¢§N‘éc

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iiiu'rAiN’s si-ziiious

i.irii: 1. Crisis

SAN STATISTIGS

NT TNT TIIATTIG

inwhite Slaves Across the Border its Extent and its rlorror.

gpeeial to The Guardian. CHICAGO, December 1-“At $1,800 ph- head, the average Dries of negro uric nity year! sro. 300.000 wiiitc drives of the United States 'today re- prwent on investment of $540,000,-

.. .

MII-,Each year 67,000 or $120,000,000 yorth of women, are sacrificed and an equal number of recruits procured. H0( this vast army, whose march ,mm home .L0 morgue or asylum by the vice road was shown by statistics gy, average five ,miserable years, Chic- ,” contributes $37,000." With these words Dr Je-an Zimer- mn, in an address before the Wood- lawn Club- strove to impress upon hir audience the extent and horror of the traffic.

INNPS I]iAN TALIIING

NT WINNING PLANS

iiON'l'REAL,Nov 30-Yiesterday while discussing the date of the marriage with his fiance, Miss Stone, of this city, Max Kert, a young railway con- tractor, who, although only twenty- tliree years of age, has arniassed $30,- 000 out of his work during the past year or two* and who recently return- irl home after completing a contract oi his own on the Canadian Northern in Quebec district, dropped dead at . tliehome of the girl he was soon to wid- ` ~. "..':l*".‘

___.?i.<._- `

NNINNS MNIIPHINT

. IN A MISTANL

cniriaoo, `1ii, Ncv :io-'ririniiing it ivliisky, Mrs Christina Biddea drank i bottle of morphine today. She had previously dared a woman friend to drink. Mrs Bidden died soon af- ier she swallowed the poison.

INGLIGAN NNW ' I IN AAANITNNA

BRANDON, Nov 30-Following the *Milli of a letter from Archbishop Matheson, which is believed to have criticized the publicity given the An- fllcan convention here, ivhieli recom- mended the part'ition of the arch-dio- cese of Rupert's Land, Rector Reeves 0| Sli Matthe,w's has resigned the ru- ral deanery memgbership in the dioces- an executive, the directorship of St .lohn's College and the appointment as delegate to the general synod. This Step hhs caused a sensation, and in believed to herald a conflict lietwévii The Anglican leaders in Winnipeg and the rest of' the province. Mr Reeves is not an officer of the new Aulilivfm "Dion formed here last week.

-_-i-----1-

ANTITIGIAL PTATIL "

ST JOHN, Nov 30-It is claimed that fthe Chinese were the first to discover that the pearl in the oyster iiwli is unc tc tiic irritation prcriuc- =d’i»y the introduction ci apnrtlcle el foreign matteirithus forming the Pearl. Advantage was taken of this A-0 maniifncture imitation pearlH- The shells were usually opened and PIA! of mud, lead and other things Inserted. They were then plnceilin e stream of running water and fed. The making of pearls is still carried I1" A0 a great extent in Japan and Wine. but tin crtiiicici ones are _PPA HS valuable as the others.

!iinard's Linlment cures distemper.

I_10ld"ens`eYi` fd'ver`ii_="k ni`eTiiTs

£__ égo into rar ciac,ciiiciticii.L_=__* Si\UNe§mai sAu§A5as ii-ccii cv- ,EFYW ay at Saunders & Newso_m's. GIRL WATdTl§D_,_v_vl€l; ;Talr'educa- A tion to learn the type setting. Billy in

on

between 8 and 10 office. 1l_-_V26d_tf.

- November °27th, between Crea1Land__Rock 119.1!!

"‘°“S° it ncciiy Point iicct. ,.__` __ _A ' _ iz-eiiiipfi. LLU§v'1'. hetwccii'1a`ri§iiti>ii and P. "_ - U., silver cuff li_nk'with m- hlll- Finder please leave at 7 Am- ..9!° Bt. Br_igiitoii.' t 1z~1ii:iiri_ri. Mlauran, nyc cccciiii sara ridic- ° tors. Any person hhving same to "WSG of apply at Jenkins & Bon.

12-lilllpil.

’ .

y L

wa/teh and chain. Finder

GTNTAANNY WAS'

SNNN GANGTLLTN

Halifax Girl in Boston Found Intended Husband Had Wife and Children.

Special to The Guardian. - BOSTON, December 1-Cassie For- IWS. 8 Pretlty brunette from Halifax, was_ to marry iiichard -Ritchie, 3 native Novn Scotia-n resident in Michi- gun last evening.

The ceremony was abruptly cancell-

ed, Miss Forbes giving as her reason the fact that Ritchie has a wife and two children in Halifax. Ritchie' arrived here three weeks

ago and began his courtship.

An hour before the ceremony Miss

Forbes learned of the mau's duplicity.

IITSGNT PANTY I

SANTN LIGHT

Special to The Guardian. 1 KNOXNILLE,Tenn,Decemiber 1-The rescuing party found eighlt entomhed men in the fourth level of the London nine. all 'alive although exhausted,

The men were .entombed yesterday

through a fire and 9; cave-in,

NNTANNNNGHTS

A TNN TIITNGN NAIIY

PARIS, Nov 30-According to a newspaper report, Admiral de la Peyrcre, minister of marine, has re- commended thc construction of an improved Dreadnought of 23,000 tous, and 0, speed of 21 knots in 1910, and the building of two battleships an- niially until in 1919 tlic~ithe number shall total 10. (lf these six will bc of the Dreniliiought type.

ALNNNANTIGAL ANAPS

ANT NISGNSSTN

l3Eli.LlN, Nov 30-At ii meeting of

the Imperial Acria-l CluU at Berlin today thc preparation of aeronautical maps were discussed. lt was agreed that such charts as would show the ninrked variations of the lanscape, ns well as electrical wires and other aerial obstructions, would be useful. A committee was appointed to gather information.

_..._,_,___,_X._.

. I

TGlPT'S NNTTIIN

GTINP LIGHT

UAIRO, Egypt, Nov 30'-According to the best authorities, this year’s cot- toii crop will airmunt to something under six million canturs, as compar- ed with nearly seven. million, two liiinilreil and fifty thousand cantars in 1908. A cnntnr is cciilviilciit to about n liuiiili‘cil\\'ei1.‘;lit.

________.-_--_

ST. JNHN NIVTN .

STASNN IS TNNTN

ST, .l(ll~lN, Nov 30-With the ar-

rival of the steamer Ciiamlllwlrl Bl? 111- diaiitown this morning. the DBVIEW' tion on .lic river for this season clos- ed The steamer brought B flliflv E006

“irc`igiit. siic wiu ncw icy uv ‘Of fl"

season.

season, it is asserted, has been

arlgkbiicllone, an imDl`0V9m°“" PV" last year. Both‘ passengers and freight business has been g00d~ It also has been free from acc dents.

Damsge was done last year on ac- count of snags in the river which en'-V miird some thousands of dollars of repairs to boats and stf0\vB- The D0' minion I’ubl.ic Works departments. , ,.,,,,,;h Captain Peatmnn, has had the river thoroughly freed from these

0-bstructlons.

_________c--

IPNLINT ANT TN NT TANGHT f0JIlI`ii.IITSN

M0NTm.;,i1,, Nov 30-The police Qmonittee has inirde arrangements to c 1, tp members of the Montreal

teac 0

gh ecrets of Jiu ,Jitsu

laolkf-fggiiifgo :cisonce of self-defence: 'éyfpt Landriault has been taking let-

With,Tensely Strung Nerves the United Kingdom Awaits a i Most Momentous Election in January-The Electoral

. . ._

`Ca`rnpaign Opens on Friday Next.

Srteinl to The Guardian. LONDON, December 1-The political

'risis caused 'by the unprecedented ac- tion of the Lords in refusing consent to the budget is developing rapidly. The Cabinet, -.viiich had already de- ermined upon its, policy, had a meeting today to condemn the decision and consider the wording of a motion which Premier Asquith will ask the Commons to adopt. The motion will constitute ai re- iionstrance against the invasion by he Peers of the rights of the Lower House.

Parliament will be prorogued, louhtless until the middle of January, but the date is a mere formality ng; lic present House comes to an end i_\' dissolution early in the year. The election campaign will open

in earnest on Friday and with the ex- "0Ption of a brief respite at Christ-

ie.. ___7.__ ~`_____vi._

:uns will continue until election day.

In many respects the impending

(land. 1

some of the Peers have decided to take the unusual course of stumping the country in order to explain their action in voting against the budget. This course is believed to-be im- perative, following the criticism from

some of the staunehetst of the Union- ists during the recent debate.

The Unionists, although not so well

They will leave the Lords to look

after themselves, devoting their en-

forms and denunciation of Socialism, toward which they will claim the ` budget is a final step.

' Thc Siiffcagettes who have ' been comparatively quiet, have been re-

Sifllgi-¥l0 iS` the m°5l'» interesting in serving their resources-for a crucial

the parliamentary history of Eng-Ioffgi-t_

The Laborities are withdrawing their

candidates from districts where Libfer- als have a lletter 'chance of success. while the Liberals are doing similar service for the La/bor party where the latter is the stronger.

In this way it is hoped to secure

aclear majority irrespective of the Irish party, in favor of the budget and with the aid of the Irish to sec-

'niuped with urators, are determin-'ure a large major ty against the in- *il upon a stern campaign- tcrference of the Lords.

The election in Ireland will be the most interesting since 1886.

ergies to the exposition of tariff re-_ The Unionists have decided to con-

test most of the Nationalist seats with the idea of depleting the Nation- alist treasury.

.IAPAN TN NPIN ITS

LANNS T_N_TNNTIGNTIlS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 30-A revi- sion of the imperial laws' of Japan, which will extend to aliens the privi- legc to opening property in fee simrple for agricultural and other purposes, will be the consideration of the next treaty that is consummated in Japan with another nation. according to M. Zunioto, proprietor of the Japanese Times, of.Tokio, the close friend of thi late Marquis Ito, and one of tile `oi_i; figures. of the present :lay of ti-e island empire. »

The editor is a member of the Jap anese commercial partv which ‘is spending the last days of its stay i;-_ thi- United States in this sity. ‘Ever since thc days of isolati fri," iloilorefl Ziimoto wchave been taught to be- lieve that the foreign world sought to obtain supremacy by giiining pw. session of the public iii;iii.~'. 1 lic- iieve that by permitting !.iri:igiiei's to own land in our counrrv, the i-fni:if.y wniild derive many a<lviiii\.1n.-gps and I have been unable ,to appreciate under what conditions such an agreement could prove derogatory to us.

STTANNTII NTNNTNA "G MAI NT LNST

SAN JUAN, P. R., Nov 30-It is

20 days since the Herrera line steam- er Maria Herrera left Santiago,Cur/a, with a cargo of cattle, bound for Ponce, Porto Rico, where she was ex- pected November ll. She has not been heard froim, and it is believed that she has foumdered. The Herrera line officials have sent out the steam,- er Havana to search for the missing ship in West Indian waters while the Cuban government has instructed the const guards to explore the coast of Santo Domingo.

NTMANNANLT THIP

IN A NALLNNN

HUTLAND. Va., 'Nov 30-Remark-

able in several ways was the ascen- sion early yestcrilay of William Van Sleet, of Pititsfield and Jay B. Bont- on, of Boston in the baliooni Massa- chusetts. The ascent was made at 4 a. m., and the aeronauts landed at 9.30 a.m. near West Lebanon, N. l-I. During the live and one half hours they were in the air, only 45 miles were covered. Twice the balloon was hung up for a long period by a .lend calm. ‘

sons for some t me from a New Yoi expert, Prof O'Brien, and is now in

9, 'pgsition to take up the uiachinig of tba science himself.

Captain Landriault has',h'eeii`t`6‘

some expense in tihe matter and the council vodid him* $150 as a reim- bursement. It was that way that the intention of Chief Campoau to have the constahres benefit by the new wny of handling; a pugnacious prisoner was made known. .

__..;_-_-_-1 g

Mlnard'a Linirnent Cures Diphtheria.

______i..,_i \

CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Dec 1-(Special.)-

Dec Wheat ........, i... 105| Jan Wheat . 105i

Dee Corn _ .. 58

Jan Corn ..-.....| ....... - ......... ..-..._... fill

TN TITNTTNI

PAP Il NINNTY

ST J()HN,Nov 30-It isclaimed that the average life of a banknotc, no matter what denomination, is around five years, _when it becomes so ragged and useless that it is sent tothe treasury at Washington for redemp- tion. There is a bureau called the redemption division, where women are employed as counters. They count millions of dollars in old money each year. Some of the work is quite hard, ou account of the condition the money is in when it is received at the department.

Every 24 hours this money which is

redeemed is counted and placed in bundles. . Then these bundles are placed. in a machine, which punches ragged holes tbroiigh the comers of the bills. Then the money is taken to a different building, where the "Utes U-F0 placed in a preparation of'

from the paper. The money is than ipressed into sheets and sold to the paper companies. ’i‘wn women do the work of identifying thc oill inuitilateil by fire, rats u.nd similar accidents, and their skill in this line is marvelous.

GTTNS WILL STIGK TN

ANITTIIGAN NAGT THANKS

TVIEMPHIF-'. TBDH.. Nov 30-“Ameri-

cai is good enough for me. I don't

to this countr as lon - s I 've "

nn Ed Geers,'i'n denial of a cabled re- port) that he intended taking the

|aircs' stables to compete next sea- 'son in Berlin, Vienna and the _'inS5,. ian tracks. Geers believes" American' harness racing will receive its great- est boom' in the next few years.

Ho has gone into winter ‘quarters

with his string, including the iinbegg. cn Il-larves`l“.c1', and will not tour liliir- if>P0. he says, "unless on a sigiii.sr‘ing | trip."

TATNTN UNITS ANIIINNS STANGH INN LNST SNN

MONTREAL, Nov 30-Keenly disap-

ching for his son in Montreal, H. C. Read left for his home in New Bruns- ivick.

But the. search for his son will still

seen. The detectives feel it is impos- sible that on leaving the Canadian ,_a;press,,i>_uilding on November 3rd, he should disappesr without iemving some trace beiiind him, if they can

» _..._.._____--_

TTNTL NANTIIAANNL .

NAS A NANY NNY

New vonk, N. Y., Ncv ao-Mrs

Russel Gott, better kiuown as Ethel

hours and six minutes.

- ` i

STNAA TLLT ALL g

NVTN PNNVINGT

...-14

The' heavy storm which comf menccd on the afternoon of Novem- ber 30th and continued through yes- terday and last night has been severe- ly felt all over fthe Province, and iviill be remembered as one of the heaviest oi recent years, though no serious disasters on shore or at sea have been reported. The windhas been blowing at a most rapid rate, shift- ing from one quarter to another and it is certainly pleasing to note that the reports of damage coming in are all of a minor character. The thick weather of yesterday was of such nature as to prevent either thc Nor- thumberland or the Empress from leaving their berths on this side- although the Empress crossed very

th t I

TTBHYUTDN' became e mo her oiwa son early Monday at the home of

FAIR AND COLD- -August Belmont, in this city, where

early yesterday morning from Pt du

-- Cl e.

alkali and water to extract the ink" rg; trains an mn as u5ua1__.

in _some instances with a, delay of an hour or so. The incoming eastern

g train of/ylesterday morning WHS de-

layed nt orell, and the afternoon train from the' west was two hours inte. At Souris, as in all Parts Of the Province, the tide was very high, and there the schooner Adonis,whicli was moored at the wharf,broke lQQe9._ but was recovered without any dam- age. At Murray River shingles own- ed by J. J. Beck, which were on the wharf, floated away, and it is not known whether they will ‘Je recovered or not. The bridge at Stanley had the abutment on the western side washed out and no one crossed on it yesterday. Trees and fences through- outthe province tell iieiore the sale but whether any biiildings have -gone

think tiiose foreigners are any too down or not has not been discerned. fond of us, anyhow, and I wirl stick lf the weather moderates this morn-

n the bosdts of the Steam Naviga-

Y f-I a li . i g » This statement was made by. veter- tion Comrpainy will cross as usual.

» _;_.-__.~__._-_.‘ .\ ,

cream of the pacing and trotting mat-I 7 , . ,

erlai in Several Amer can million- ,

NNNNTNTTNNN PLANT

l)lCTROIT,Mich, Nov 30--James Wil-

son, alias Samuel Spencer, held here rm the supposition that he was lm- piicated in the robbery of $14.00() from the depot express otifice,ln Niag- ara Falls, (Ont), three weeks ag0.hBS

been cleared of suSDiCi0\\~ It WHS

t e was serving

learned .today tha h time in Central Prison, Toronto, at the time of the robbery.

.._.X_*-,___-4

iiiiiiii ii,.,iiiiii

“ NT TATNLITS GNTTIN

be continued with Miontrepl as head- quarters of the detective inquiries as", CHICAGO. NOV 30'“St'5°dI“g by the

it was bei-_e that young Bend was last, coffin containing the body of her

father, James Howard, one of the i-est known horsemen ofthe country, Misc Juanita C. Howard wee married today to Irving Herroit, an attorney. The last wish of Mr Howard who was fatally injured oy an automoibile last

only nm across it' -week was that his daughter should

be niarricd in his presence. Before the license could be obtained, Mr Howard, who was known ns the “Father of the American Derby," had become unconscious. He died in that condition.

Miss Howard and her fiance were

married by a clergyman who later officiated at the funeral service.

the Colts have been staying. Mother

“ounder off Tillamook Bay, on Friday

GNNNGH GLNSNS

BAN SHNWING

Only One Fourth of St- Catherines Peop’c Attend Any Church Service-

Special to The Guardian. BT CA'i`I-IERINES, December 1- The church census shows that only 3295 of a population of 14,000 attend church.

The Methodists head the list of hurch-goers with 859. The Church of England, Prcs‘..yt.=.i'- ans. Roman Catholics and Baptists illow in the order named.

IIILLTN PNNSNING

TLNPING NANGNTTN

i

iiwiiii iunriii ,

iiii iii iiiviii

_ ,.¢-___

_But Was Pulled Out and Sent Home- his Mind Badly Affected.

Special to The Guardian.

SAUI..’l` STE MARIE, December 1-

,Mr Swartz,a prominent lawyer,jump- 'ed into the St Mary's River, was tiken out and returned borne. | When asked why, Swartz replied,

The Lord told. me to." The man’s mind was affected as the

result of constant attention at the evangelical meetings, his friends say.

MNNST HAS TWN ~

STTSNT ANTLTTIS

CAl\lILLA, November 30-While piisuing his eloping daughter who

nbus Huey, T.J. Sellers, a. wealthy iichell county farmer, was shot to

'death in the public road ten miles from here today. Leaving his body in the road, Huey and Miss Sellers it is illeged went on driving rapidly in ri usgy, intending to complete the

elopement with a wedding. The Sherif'-5| :as informed by telephone of the vagedy, and is on the trail of the fleeing man and girl. It is said that ‘he shot which killed Sellers was fired after an altercation, following :hc appearance of the girl’s father,

and in a fight for her possession. Not vord has been heard from the sherifi, , but it is believed they will be rap- t'-.red soon.

.i_..___i.-i

TLLIITN INT SANTN .

I NT AlIGN'S GIITW

ASTORIA,()re, Nov 30-A lifeboat containing 'Captain Snyder, one pas- senger, and nine of the crew of the -iteamsn Argo, who put off from the fessel when the craft was about to

pight, reached the Columbia River .tghffship Saturday.. They we-re taken aboard the iightship and will, he brought to Astoria. '

_#1-i-11

ANT NLIINANNANLT I TINNS IN ASIA AAINNN

5’

ST JOHN, Nov 30-David G. Hog- arth, who arrived in the city from Halifax this inorniug, lectures at li o'clock in the school room of Ceu- tciiary church under the auspices of the St John _Archaeological Society.

Hr will speak of his o\\'n investiga- tion in Asia Minor, of the relation] of the ncwdiscoveries among they l-littites to early Greek history. Very. extensive investigations have bcenl

carried on recently among thc people! of Asia Minor by botii Germaii nud- English explorers. I Professor Hogarth this morning

said that he carried on extensive in- vestigations in this country for the British Museum, and nt Ephasiis, while iiivestigatiiig on thc site of the ancient Temple of Diana lic was for- tunate in discovering A collection of fold vessels which had been used in thc workshop of the goddess. Thcsci vessels, one liundred and thirty-three in nuiii‘.iei‘, arc now on exhibition in the liritish Museum. Mr Hogarth says that at present tiie_ conditions for investigation in Turkey are less satisfactory than before the change in the Turkish government. While the change may have produced im- orovements in Constantinople, in ,the nrovinccs there is a condition of an- archy and the central government has very little power. This has inter- fered very much with the work of the scholars in the laist year.

Mr Hogarth is now curator of the

Ashmolean Museum in Oxford. There he has been brought in.to cont-act with several of the Rhodes scholars. He says that the Canadian scholars are doing very satisfactory work vliilc many of the American institutions have not kept the high test that ite scholarship supposed Woizll ‘vc main- tained. ' For that reason the Af.- erienn scholars have not been so satis- factory.

1-m-_-ll

TIIT STALING NUTSTINN

---_-J

l.U.\`l)(|‘N, Nov 30--The invitation

from the United States for Great Brilifn to participate in an interna- .\`.onal conference with ii view to re- gulate the taking of seals in the in- tcrnationar waters of North America, has been referred throiigh the colon- ial office to Canada, as it is consid-

special to The Guardian. and son were reported as doing wail ered that the Dominion is more ln-

- . ' terested in this question than is the

ran away from her home with Col-I

, ST JOHN, Nov 30-Siniilaldl and Ogden Smith lest night received n ither cursious specimen of the ant- lered race in a double antlered moose head. The animal was shot by E. 'Mullin at New River. While the anti- 'lcr spread is not large, it is a strange 'fact that. instead of having but one 'ser of antlers, this anim-al is graced wvlth two, one growing inside the

ther. It is four years since a. similar freak was seen here, but one was shot this year on the North 'Shore.

lllr Sinibaldi said this morniing that .ame seemed to be quite plentiful this S ason, but that the wet weather of he last few days had prevented and uiiters from- coming out. He cx- erted six moose heads today to iount. One of the best specimens of deer his season is seen at present in Mr .inibald5's ilffsliession, a 30-point h-nd, shot by Richard Buckley of Long Reach.

_mil-

'IITSNINIT INNNTST A

AT GAMPNTLLTNN

CAMPBELLTON, N.B. Nov 30-The nquiry into ithe I.C.R. wreck at Nnsh‘s Creek will be continued here_ omorrow's session, and it is thought. Fireman. Cook and Brakcmen Murray and Jessulant, who were unable to attend beforei on account of their injuries, are expected to testify at tomorriw’s session, and it is thought

fthe matter will go to the jury.

PNTAGNTTI NISGLISSTS

SPIINTNAL TTLTPATNI

WINNIPFIG, Nov 30--At the Metho-

dist* church, said the Review, of Por- tage La Prairie, Manitoba, recently Rev W. I-3. 'W. Sellar delivered the second of his series on Prayer. The subject was "Spiritual T»:l.epa\l.iy”

hir Seller dealt with iliie power of

influence. The necessity in the spread of any spirit kingdom is to get into sympathetic touch with those to be reached, he said. 'l`he church must see to it that the influence is saturated with spiritual forces from heaven in- direct through prayer. The church may pray forever, but without social vitality it will never reach the mes- ses edectivcly. Again, the ciiiirch may be never so social in its life, but without fervent prayer, the people ivi.l never be reached with spiritual vnliiios. (Mr Seller is well known to many readers. He is an Arts graduate _of Mount Allison University, Class of -1894.

.__.i__.___--

ii.

IINNNNISN TNINTS

NTNN TN MANINA

1_-

MELILLA, Morocco, Nov 30--The

chefs of the important Morroccan bribes of Kabyles, Bent-Boufrur, and Benl-Sidel, tfoday, with much cere- mony, made formal submission to General Marina. The chiefs offered to raise a native force and join the Spaniards against such Moors es were stilil hostile.

____.___-1-_

A i

TXNINITINN AT TNT HA _

THE HAGUE, Nov 30-Plans are un-

der consideration for the holding of a great international exhibition herc in 1913, in celebration of the opening of the Palace of Peace.

TORONTO, Dec 2-Decreasing north- tonight. ____________._. erly winds, mostly fair and cold. ' -------- m0¢|18l' ¢0\1hf¥'y- '

The length of today will be nine The temperature at three o’clock '°”"“'*"""""‘ _ _ _ _

this morning was thirty-five degrees, Minard’s Linimi-nt. (lures Cold, etc. }MinardsLinimcn euros i-nrprztv lu toy

` - . » \