- 1
’ i
i 7 1
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IL ` 4' \ I I
APR 2°’ I9” THBL1.A'l‘las'r ulilws . THE LHARLUIPETOWN GUARDIAN s'ills'r or Am.-. pAQ.g €]_‘,Hg}_i;E
ide..-I I HNSDN ‘S I
E. It Days to buy in this province. In the police court in this city
LD _ yesterday one' drunk, Donald Mclnnis,
0 -*Denial efforts are being made by was lined two dollars or ten days.
- 0
the ladies of St. James (Jhurch'toI
surpass all former years in their tea Tea will be served in St. James, today dinin hall from 5.30 p, in_ tn 7,30
' I i pi m.gtliis evening.
h - _ ' J- P- l’€_nDh_raise, Boston, who has -- J _ _ you ave 9. cut or a bruised arm, or 3 3222 :lining _:n t_nis prsvinse ior the Tonight in the Arena Alleys urs
___1 _ S al ' n - . . _ew wee B. eaves this morning Fourth Regiment and the Business
I _.W Pr ned ankle, _l0l'll`lS0fl 8 AnO(iyn€ .l_.1lllil]ent fOr Picton on return. Men's teams will bowl in the Arena
KA-_ii is ipvagpgble. - Great emergency remedy, Among ____ ____-_sen-_gets to _ms my nssgns.
.'~1_ ll y€31‘S Of llSe I10tll1rig l’l3S €Vei' y°_”I'°Y'd8Y by the S. B. Minto, were The Salvation Arliiy Citadel was a iii l>€€l1f0und to take its place. Take in-
‘*~, wardly for Cramps Cholera Morb '56,'
1,- l-i
YEARS 4,
'_;_ , US, .gr .¢.
"f‘ Cough
S, Colds, etc.
On sale everywhere '
I MENIHHY 25 as I l
»»-.- Alllucall ss.-
AIOIIII
"_ -°= .--as-.="*
i'-41.-1:: :
rquuu mo c an Oc hollloa. ____ ami--i¢¢°- l. s. Johnson ar co.,~ ~ \` .». " "'° 'num' Boston, Mass. V
.
Miss Gladys Nicholson _of this city Hfld M_iss Lottie Newsom, Crapaud, returning from Wolfville, N. S. on account of eleven cases of Typhoid bl`°§l¢I“l! out in the Seminary, the ladies college has been closed for the season. Nine of the pupils are con- fined in the seminary and are being well attended hy nurses and doctors. It is _claimed the disease originated from impure milk. Miss Newsom pro- .D_€]B€B Spending a few weeks in the (ity before returning to her home.
HBUFY Hlné. City, has received a
NECCIFHUEIII WIII
,§_.__...
‘i\'.-\.S`HIN(iT(lN, April 17-"After a "'l`lic pi‘0l',l'n.~:si\'e iieplllllicalls have tlioi-oil_1:li cailviiss of the l"i6biihlican "e"°I` hee" free U"“le\`S." Bald Mf-
___________Shi__ of the huuse I can Lenroot. “I challenge any one to I-ny - iisitivel that a sillbstaiitial point to any Speech made hy B' pm EUII' of yum _,arty Wm vote gressive liepulllicnil in congress o I""I°") H (.anmmu_ _eu out elsclvllere iiilvocnting free trnde_
lin their ies' mori
‘that of the Democrats were sincere
l ire to put L articles
on tlie free list, they would attach
telegram ailnouilcing the death 0| B_ella_I-line, (Mrs. Treviranils). who flied in New York on April llith at 10-30. aged forty years. Much sym-
Ied and the tables, so abundantly
~ urs ii-se ll-t to in ~ ‘il~ ‘t nil. Ifatlly ‘VIII he I0” for the bvreafed
,,_,_, He acclisedb them ofe \\li(iilltiii(;);mtli’e pie- Exgnllg' _The mt? Mrs' Trevlranus 'B' '.~i_".“-. siili-ni in veto their ii-se list lull ve ’°"‘ tm” my ‘?°"“°l Wa"
_ ago and has resided ln New Y‘ork
since then. Her death was very sud- den aiid unexpected, as only a week Rilo the family here had a letter from her in which she said she was ln goo_d health and proposed coming
1 to this city on a visit, accompanied I by her lilisband, this summer. She I pnid a visit to her home here last
‘whcn it finally passed, to make poll tical capital for them.
iiguillst .lc _ ‘ '_ i*l` Y. _ _ _ -, . _ _
H mum nm ht _.stand fm a protectisc tariff nicasui- snmme,-_ The deceaS,,d_ who was
hill, said eprcsen ‘ 'g ., o .. _ _ _ , _ _ _ . , _ l- _ - _ ing duties by the llilicivncc lil cos .\i\\ ioik, the Repub ltaii whip, to ___ ____________t_0__ at _______e _“___ ______0a___
iliglii. 'l`llc bill is to be pllt on its |iii.~‘:;ilgc this week.
flies will not pre\'eli_t its ilassage
“Do you endorse your pai-ty‘s an
tion in passing the l’aync tariff bili‘;‘
Y _ tl I DI _ asked Mr. i‘u_l_lop,_of Indiana. _ l.1llcml.'Iiiil]E;e oiirlwwillilihgt- ‘I an not’ Said Mr' l‘enm°"' lllniilill toti. against the iiiniority of "llo you consider it a violatioll o " ' .. ` ' ‘t".` l I '."’
ilirii- parity. llle Democratic imijor- y‘f','1' dpo“',,ls_;__:) §;__lfeI___________t_
ni in fnv~r_ of it has ii:-°~Mli_ .,,.» .-if rn'v party lis.l kent its iilsils
~- ` t ew -on css' - ' . _ "‘""“| "I le n L g "’ ww there would have been a minority
"I"'_‘.' _ . . llpoii your side of the house instcai i-I"i'.`» l‘If.i.i§lsii§i?ritffNE'§iill.» 'ii-silif ‘lf 11 m“1~f‘*Y»" f“1<l@“ M1* I-@"">°*» “ I" ' ` " ' - i A sizing up of the new alignmcn
ni-g,', -if Micliigilil, ii llepublican mem
ii- lliiil l{c"i'r=:1'litaii\'c lellroot ii
,-,..»l<.~ nl length against the bill. llc
,.i'i¢si»ntntivcs l~liiri'ison, of New York,
uiiil I'i-tiers, of lVlassili'lii:sl~.tts, llcliiu
1-iiilir iiicinbcm of the ways and ii.i»:iiii~ <:oninllf.tc1~., iiilil llc|ii‘lfsent'.iitivi¢
riiiiiiiiiicliri-, of llidillna, lfcpllblieiiil ii.1v.»1‘1ii."<l its pilssage.
llr. l.viil'oot glivn nil einpliaii mill-iii:-iii, of iil.~:urgriit policies and \;i~\\».-_ <_lile.~:tioill‘d froiii the llenlo
ri.ilii- side, he declares that he op i...:‘i-il thi- i‘coi|irociLy ilgreeinciif. be
riiii..i» lic lirliweii it actuiilly in
_"___ ___ “___ wuyg and _“Buns cmnmltl of the senate and the sliiftiniz out o
|._ i. ,, . . .. , f llisi-..iisiii, all insurgent licpubliciiii.
the average srrlltiiiieiit tilcre has ills closeil within thc past two dnys til [acl that the (lanailian agrcenient i its good as eiincteii into law, ill
ins ilncllangeil and as free of amend ' iilciits as the day last .lilliuiirv when
the prci-lideiit clllhoilird its terms in
C ll. ll1f'HHfl_Lf(‘. 1.() C0ll){l`PSh`.
. About thirty scliafors coinpose thc
' opposition to i~cci|ii'ocity lit thc pres ` cnt time. Sonic of those will, never ` thclr~‘..~1, cast their vote for the mess
____________] ___m__v _luticg H0 _lcclared lll‘c. A ililiiibcr will hold out to the
end.
_,,tholli:li ii few weeks must clnpsc be- ffore that 4-lid is l'cali;f.cil. Tile bill
lwill go to Mr. Taft for his sigllatilrc
_ff twice married, leaves to mourn her
husband and one son, Harry Brown.
- liesides ber father and mother and ’ one brother Charles, of the P. E. I.
R., City. The body left New York
_ yesterday for this city.
The- Wom¢~n's Missionary Bocietv of
the First Methodist Church held their
e annual Easter Thank Offering service
in the basement of the Church yes.
l terduv afternoon at ' three o'elock_
the President. Mrs. (}`iev.l H. E.
t ,Tliomns presiding. There was a large f littrnilancc of lndins and a splendid - broirriim was carried out. Some-
G Ullllitf over $100 was realized in Thank
s ol’fel‘illgs. of which sum $50 was for - life niciiilu-i~sliip fees. Mrs. F. D.
llcci' nrcsenicd the Presidiint. Mrs. Thoiiias. wife of the pastor. with ii life liienlhcrsliio certificate and Mrs.
- Johnson presclltcd ri. similar cer-
tificate' to her grnnddailglltcr, Miss lilleanor G. Joliiisoil. At the conclu- sion of thc nicctiilg light ref|'c.<ilin1ents were .scrvcii and ii highly enjoyable
_ sociul half lioilr was spent.
_ The siibinct of the sermon by Tiev.
E. P. Calder last night at the Bap- tist Church wns ii striking one. “How (Tlirist Helped Five Persons." It
was very helpfill iibounding in strong
OFFER
l
s .
, 50 Shares Porto Rico Preferred
Price Io; To Yield
and liltcrcst (i.(l(> p. c.
J. C. lVlaclilNl`0Sll 81 C0.
ld.'i'l‘./till
Moliillerli Montreiil Stock E
HALIFAX. MON
h%
.li'll|lLi|) 1873 xcllilllgc. Direct l’l'iv:ite Wires
TRIi`.l\Il. S'l‘. JOHN. ’
tague. will sing
I .
I
_I passages and it evidently made a 1 deep impression on the auilience, as
mnily of the testimonies made refer- ence to the sermon. A new feature of the service was the new voices wh testified for the first time, these hov- ing experienced conversion during til
gone on, and it nlny not be known that a good number have made li. start on the Christian life. _ Siome have found salvation and some are seeking it. There is ri deep spirit of consecration at the services and strangers who come in testify that it is not difiicult to know that a deep work of grace is going on. Tonight 1 there will be a new feature, Hugh McLean of Calgary, an Islander, whose former home was at Mon-
. I-ie is a well known
gospel singer As Mr. McLean ex- pects to remain in the city for a few days his help may be expected at the services as long as he is here. He will take charge of the music. The service toni ht will begin at li o’-
vm
46 WH
a block of Chron C per cent bonds
_ ferest.
MEMBERS MONTH
drllf
IandO
F. is . M ‘.= cu suv
EAL
Halifax, Montreal. Sydney, CHA
ffer or Sale
iclc Publishing Co.
price par and in-
STOCN EXCHANGE
i<l.oT'rarowN, si. isnrrr, Nan.
ll
J clock und close shortly after 9 o’-
clock so that the choir can practise for next Sunday’s music. '
: 1 Spring’s Sarsnilarilla D\lTi0‘9S U12
blond srouses torpid liver, drives out all impurities, cleanses and tones up the system and helps nature throw oil the dullness that comes from indoor life of winter. It arouses energy, brightens the eye, clears the brain and gives lightness to the step. Price $1 a bottle. The MacKinnon Drug (‘o., For, Gt. Geo. & Kt. Bts.
drtf.
MARITIME SECURITIES.
April 17, 1911.
~ Quotations furnished by J. C. Mac- Kintosh & Co., Exchange Bllilililliii Halifax N. S.
_ ' BANKS.
4'
B. N. America 1.11 140 New Ili-ilnswick 265 260 Nova Scotia 275 272
_Royal l-lank of (laniidli 240 238
MISCELLANEOUS.
Acadia Fire insurance . . . .._ 110 Acullia Sllgiir, l’fd... lllll Acadin, Sugar, Ord 67 G5 liianilriiin-Handel-son, Goin- '
inon... 20 17
East. Gan. Sav. & Loan... 140 137 East. Trust. f‘om................ 150 llnlifrix Fire Iils... 105 90 N. S. Telephone 135 125 l~ltilnflcld's l’fil...... 105 102 i~ltnnileld‘s (lonl...... 05
1 00 l 00
lil 73
'l‘l'iiiiiliul lilli-ctrlc... 75
` "slim-.»< E.-11115'-r“iri<iini'.1_
s
April lil, 1011.
_fllliiiatiiiiixi fiirnlalied hy F. B. Mc- __"l`lI.v it On.. Members Montreal '___l"_l'I< lilxcllnngn, ilharlottetowli. 1'.
MONTREAL STOCKS.
__ Upsncd. Closed. ,,"‘"\'ll»\i1 224| 2211
riiicnt 32*
Brtrolt
om. I. 51 _ Illinois H
Power
lilo
221 705
. 93
.Milf-
70l' _ im iw <13
` NEW YORK STOCKS.
Atchison 1061 ‘Ain. lleet Sugar 4|? Ainal. Copper 601 Reading 1511 Brooklyn R. T. 7711 Union Paclhc 174; Il'. S. Steel 741 Va, (Ilismical WN
losi ia eil 1521 171 1751 751
MM, _ 5 14.72 ,July 14.75 14.7.-l
A omoiioo Msaksr.
150 1070 107
_ 1201 .l2'.!
97| 922|
|131
120. 57*
H. it o.
-*lcotin
Hlinwinignn 'l‘<lro|l1'.o SL W~ Canada Power _
113; 121|; SH
, 1
Ma Wheat 38| 38| Juli/ Wheat W6 BN Sept. Wheat 351' 35| May pm-lr 14.85 15.37 July Corn 501 51
(lpened. (‘loscd.
BONDS.
Acadia Fiilgnr... ..i 110 [iri-indram-llendersonu.. 100 Halifax ldlec. 'l‘rsmway...102§ N. S. Steel & Coal, lst... 95) N. Fi. Steel & Coal, Deb... 1025 Poi-to Rico Railways... 86 Fitanfleld's, Limited... ... 1025 Trinidad Electric... 95
loo 9'/ ino lui loi sis ioi az
821
I 3 11170530
(lP;!Y4\9_;l~ (ll°s_°d' “ugly :MDI Mullin llns 00| is Ms
1 mat sml lunls - ~ 1
*W
Opened- ("l“¢\“\~ Ask your dealer for
“Wearwell" Pants; quality
i I good, prices low. ,
0 member of Zion Presbyterian Church
e 1! ' ' _
meetings. Very quietly the work has Lot 16, and, besides her husband,
busy place yesterday evening when a tea and sale was given in aid of the Army Band. The tea was well attend-
supplied with good things, appeased many large appetites with evident satisfaction. As a result of the tea and sale a neat sum was raised for the benefit of the Band whose good work and untiring energy in the past has been productive of much good. They are progressing wonderfully and promise to become an organization of which any corps might reasonably feel proud.
The ladies and gentlemen of the
Friday evening dancing class, which was so successfully conducted in Snial1wood's Hall before Lent, will be resumed on Friday evening from €l1=!llt to ten. Mrs. Bayer and Mrs. Weeks have kindly consented to act as chapcrones for the balance of the season.
One of the most enjoyable social
events of the season was that held in fhe,A. O. H. Hall last evening when a most successful dance was held un- der tlle auspices of that order. There was _a very large attendance and the evening passed od most successfully. The chaperones were Mrs. .lollil Grif- fin, Mrs. Dr. McMillan, Mrs. Dr. Cou- roy,-and Mrs. James Byrne. Dr. Dor- sey was floor director rind fulfilled his duties in a most capable manner. The music for the evening was cfiici- ently supplied by Mrs. J. F. Train- or, her excellent renditions of the large variety of selections for differ- ent dances gave added zest to those on the floor and proved no small factor in making the program so uni- versally pleasing. Dainty refresh- ments were served at a proper inter- val. Tlle program for thc evening was on elaborate one and reflected much credit oil the artistic taste and good workmanship of thc printers.
The large numbcr`of the friends and
acquiiiiitilnces of Isabel F., wife ol Robert Licaristo, City, were greatly shocked yesterday 'afternoon or learning of her death which took place at lier home, 80 Upper Princi- St., about noon. The deceased had only been ill‘since Friday and com- paratively few knew that she was noi enjoying her usual health. When she first became ill she lapsed into ii state of unconsciousness from which she never rilllied. She was fifty-flvi years of age. The late Mrs. Bearisto was greatly esteemed wherever known and was one of those ladies who. once known, was always respected and valued ns ri friend. She was ii
in this city. She was the only dau- htei of the late Donald McLean,
leaves two daughters, Misses Maggie B. and Helen G., both at home, and her mother, who has been residing with Mr. and Mrs, Bearisto, to mourn their loss. Mrs. Bearisto wus one whose sphere in life was confined to the home and in the performance of her duties in home life has created for herself a lasting monument in the memory of those with whom she has so faithfully labored, and with these especially her memory will ever be cherished. Tile funeral will take Dliice tomorrow morning, service commenc- ing at the house at 11.00, Rev. R. G. Strathie officiating. The remains will be transferred to the P. E. I. R. Sta- tion and thence forwarded to Sum- merside where interment will take place. The Guardian joins with the many acquaintances of the deceased in extending sympathy in their sor- row. '
__ ,_._. _-. I§.QR_N__ _._ -_ MILLS-At Claremont. March 25th,
19th, to C. ll. and Mrs. Mills, a E011.
STOCK NOTES
Dr. A. A. Mcllean, Souris, purchas-
ed a three year old colt sired by Bra- zilian Tom from D. F. McDonald re- cently. The colt is n beauty slid the doctor is to be congratulated on his purchase.--J.
l _
Loss of Appetite
Whichls so common in tllc spring or upon the rciurll of wurin weai.lier, is loss uf vlllillly, vigor or tune, and is ofieii a forerunner of prostratlng dis-
' B0
ea ..
It is serious and especially so to
people that must keep up and doing or get behiiidhilnd.
The best modloliie to take for it is
the great coiisiliuilonal remedy
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Which purifles and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system.
Gilt it iodily. Sold by all drugglsll
everywhere. 100 Doses Sl.
_ . 4 _ , __ ...___ , ._ . 11+ . ir., ' f I
w :-‘ "».,<-.-,- .r .
Simply add _ is dash of
ii
Imported Absolutely ! !
inruli
Last night in the Arena there was
played perhaps the closest bowling game on record when Prowse' Bros team won from thc Business Men by one solitary pin, the totals stand- Ing 2100 to 2108.
Vernon (lay pilt oil the highest
scores, 201 individllnl and 490 aggre- gate.
The following are the tnbuliiteil
scores 1
PROWSE BROS.
1 2 Ii ttl. 141 152 150-443 132 113 131-370 143 180-470
143-409
124 150-402
Name
Prowse Acorn Brown Burns B. Prowse
2OfFP
156
130 136 128
'rstols ............. .. 074 ssl 754-~2i09|
BUSINESS MEN.
l 2 3 ttl. 122 1251 155-400 04 136 L40-370
196 175|-470 147 201-490 133 113--383
Name Lane ....... .. (3. Prowse
. N. McKay
Gay Moore
C<>§F
104 142 117
Totals 570 741 787--2108
' \l'§.
Majority for Prowse Bros.-1. Accidentally five of the league
players started a game oil Burke's alleys last evening and made the fol- lowing score which breaks all pre- vious tenm l'ccorils _vet made for one game.
Name. George Williams... .lohn Mclnnis._.. .lolln (‘raswell..... William Keenan... James Strain . . . ...
Tcam. Ttl. 4th licut... 180 lvleclinnii-s... 198 <‘lcrks... 214 (’lerks... liifl Mccllaiiirs... 214
'l‘<‘iI'.!il... ,..lIIOIl
HE DllliED THE JUDGE I
l\HD GOT SIX MONTHS
NEW YORK, April 15-Dominick
I-learns, a waiter of 30 Bergen street, Brooklyn, after being fined $10 in the night court ycstcrdny. wanted more, and got it, ns follows:
“Yoii'll wiiit for that $10, you four-
eyeil gnloot," he shouted to Magis trate House. "‘I’ll change that flue :ind send you to the workhouse for twenty days,-" said the magistrate.
"Aw g’wnn; make it more," said
the prisoner.
"One montll_" replied the court.
“Once more.” shouted I-learns. "Two montlls," said the magis-
trate. .
"Do 'it again,” sneercd I-learns. "Six months," adjudicated thi'
court.
I-learns than demanded rl venr. rind
expressed his opinion of Mnizistriitc House in cnllstir terms. Tt took three policemen to remove I-learns from the court room.
“I wish T could have made it ii
vear," said Magistrate House. “lin- lortunatel-~ six months is the limit."
THEHTY-ONE PERSONS
HERE DROHHED
OPCRTO, Portugal. April 17 - The “banish steamer San Fernado, from Huelva for Liverpool, sank od Finis- eferre. the western-most headland of Spain today., Twenfv-one persons were drowned. Four survivors were landed here by the stcanler Port- imao.
The other day James Callaghan,
Tailor, made the statement that he
can make as up-to-dnte ii garment as any tailor on Fifth Avenue, New York. He has travelled through the States and has had a practical ex
perience in the work-shops of Amcri can cities and fillly understands the little details that go to make ii gor-
ineilt classy. The perfect fitting col-
lars. the smooth rind properly ad-
justed shoulders, tlie properly shaped
lapel, the gracefully hanging sleeve, are a few of the festiirea that go to
make this garment something out of the ordinary. Give hiln a cull and
he will delnonstriite to you the truth of this stntoliient. 4-Sdwi-irstf.
_f~-. !
.- 1¢m,*e:l.\sr--si
The Latest Waist Novelty ls the
“Man tailored shirt" a trim. plain. handsome garment. carefully tailored on the similar lines to a man's shirt. The front is perfectly plain, and there are stlffllnli cuffs _attached The price is only 2 00 Moore 61 McLeod 4-l2dtl
Spring Mlillnery at Prowso sms tis. 4 iam
BROWN says, Monday,
April 17th, igti, we started our one price system,which we will strictly adhere to in the future. We believe this system to be the only hon- est basis of doing business
4-Igd 31.
lt gives the customer a squarcr and better deal and makes .satisfaction certain.
SMOIiE and CHE W
IIIBUR KING
Twist Tobacco-
Miiniifiictured by
., 1
|"" ,
H.il..u.uli.= IM Ir
_iiliis
change in the Derby Hat,
iiien aren’t going to let you they can help it. _
But it‘s :l good change.
those little “<1ii1ky" hats, an brim helps you liold youizdi you llavcil‘t any.
The Trooper shape is
liiile out of the way but if to wall to the NATIONAL
CLO. S1 ORE.
S [in The New llals
I p g Allis illllili
J Come .seeilie show. Qniie a
The low tapering crown is thc thing. The hat
wear ahat two seasons, if
Very few iiien could wear d the low crown and flat
gnity, gives you sonic, if
in Soil llals
“I1” for slnart dressers.
1
.r
_Sr . 1
Swell hats indeed. _ Our---$2 oo stiff hat as .usual leads the proces- sion. ‘ Correct dressers who want Correct Hat styles can and do get theiii here. Stiff or Sofi Hats without fancy prices 75c io $2.00.
Our quality is all in the lint-you dou’t pay here
for a name.
Ori giuators of
4 l S1151.
National Clothing _(10-
- 1
()llc Price. I
. L -
@@ You Get Full Weidht
N3
.JJ
in Lynchs’ Biscuits
Did you ever stop to weigh biscuits put up
iii “pouiid" packages ? If you ever did yoii‘ll be sure to find the package lacking in wt-iglii-~ your paying il good deal for cheap wrapping
_ pliflef.
sciil lo the ill-:llvr in :iir-iigll from a box-iloi in one -:ulii lin- ln-si liisrllila liiudo, iii ev
l.yiicli,s` are so iiuperior
go bark lo lllv ilriliiiary
|.yiic|i~i'.
I Lynch
;"i 7*’
“
Sydney, N. S
$¥|@
' ll's ilif`l`ereii! with Lyilclis' biscuiis. Lylii:lis` are
l liil boxes. Tlii-_V :ire sold you get sixlevii oiiilcesof ery pound.
|`ll:ii oiirri irit-il yoiflliiever kind. .‘\‘ili your grocer for
S' Ltd
&.......
*N
sn
Z .--». . 'is 1
MUHE HIIIIISN EIIPIIIIL I
EIJH WESIEIIN EINIIII
TORONTO, Out., April 17-Sir Ed-
ward Tennaiit Bart, M. P. in the British Parlianlent for Salisbury, from 1906 to 1910, and cousin of Mr. Asquith is in Toronto, one of the party of British capitalists and pub- lec men ' who have been sight-seeing for business reasons from Vancouver seaward. He admitted last night that the result of the trip would be that some, perhaps a good deal, of British capital would be invested in the West, but he said the location of the investment had not yet been settled. All the members of the party were greatly impressed with what they saw and the possibilities of the new country.
ll NINE. EIIIPESIIIIIH ., IIIIY Ili NINE III WED
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 15-
Dcclaring she had induced nine-ycrll'- old Arthur Hurdle to rllu away from his home and school with her so he
Williner, who is bllt nine years olil`
and she could he innrried, i.illiunI
IIIES IN IIIEMPI
Ill SINE INUIHEII
.1-
BUFFALO, N. Y., April 17.-
Tbonias Maher, 51 years old, and ii New York Central flagmali lost his life last night in an heroic, but _uu- successful effort to save the life of a woman. .
Mrs. Ella Sheehan, 61 years old,
and her daughter, Mrs. Robert Kin- sell, were crossing the tracks at Shel- .don Ave.. Lancaster, when the elder woman fell. A mail train was ap- proaching at high speed and Maher rushed to the aid of the woman. .He Ishoved Mrs. Kensell oil the tracks and was trying to drag Mrs. Shee- han out of danger when the train struck them. Both were instantly killed.
DROHHED OH HIS LIST TRIP
I’l"l()VIDEN(.`»E, April 16 - '1`lic
drowning of Captain John, 34 years old, of the barge Henry C. Cadmui-\ oil Point Judith Saturday was re- ported iiere today by Calif-ain Chall- man of the bnrgc Francis (7. Scully who, with his wife on thc second vm-l- sel of a string of four tows, witness- ed the fatality.
Vaptaln Johil was known by no
herself, in a firm voice today tolilI Nlagistrnte Yates, at the House off Detention, of their adventures since last Thursday. Tile boy llid his face; and wept. I
Tile two children were arrested by’
a trilnnt officer. This morning l.ill-l inn told Magistrate Yates they had; slept behind li hoard fence nenr their homes ench night liiul had received their food by begging nt bakeries., She also told hiln that she had for-I ged her lnothcr's name to ii note audi imd received food from ri grocery
store by having it charged to thc,
family.
The boy wllo was deeply pcnil.ent,|
was discharged by Magistrate Yates.I while Lillian was llclil in $300 bnil _on the charge ol being lin incorrigi- ble riiilawny. f
.AHOLO-IINERICIH
RELITIOHS THE KEY
NEW YORK, April 17.-The rela-
tions between Great Britain and the United States of America constitlitc the real hey to the situation in pre- baring the peace of the world, said Sir Joseph Ward, premier of New Zealand. here today on his way to London to attend the Imperial Con- ference and the coroiiation.
adiacent to the Pacific it is recog-
l QU BBEC
ROCK CITY 'l`0BACCO C0
other name to the men of the tow. lic told the crew, when he left South Amboy, N. J., for Fall River and this city. that it wus to be his last trip and that he was going to niarrv a New liediorll girl and take up au- other occupation. The tug Saluta- tion, with loilr bilrgcs, ran into ii storm OH l‘oiiit Judith late Friday. The loss of the barge Sailor was re- ported yestcrday, but it was not known that the iladmus had gone down until thc story wus reported today. `
Captain John, on the second tow
in the string, jumped into his dory when thc hawser parted in tlic storm, Captain Uliapinaii says, and tried to row to the- Scully. He was capsizeil and drowned. His hoily was not re- covered. The i-_escuc of Captain llpeii- brow and his wife of the barge Tor- nado was reported yesterday. as was the rescue of Captain Keele of the Sailor. The Sailor sunk before the
~ Carllniis went down.
for the British race and doing cvcrv- thing in ollr power to prevent Asl- atic immigration to any great. ex- tent," said Sir Joseph.
"This 'problem is one which also closely concerns the United States
"ln the British overi-ion dominions mid. in my iudgemeut some well
thought out plan of Anglo-Saxon co-
iii'/.rd that one of the most important operation is necessary to pre-serve .|iiesl,ioiis wi~ haw- io k¢~i=p before us all the countries I have nlludrd to
is that of preserving our territory from an invasion of Aslatice."
t ` ~