.atm-t.. A hearty vote of thanks wasl

_. ."lilll..l,A'¥llsfr,Na1ys _, V

IWI

.. . . ,. ......-4.....

v.Moi¥ilINo.F%i1An“i°z"`e";i'g’§;.T` I , l$ei”'Tii.l»-"‘

ST (Nurses Eidcii Fei crdu, T doin.

_ 15 . ~.

GSW

'E Mel 1 su

cHA@ReLe%Tr ,»fr.ow‘N, E. 1. , , L u in du EXPERIENCED Rsncumlw

s~'..@~ " ~ , »_'._..

S“|\f.@*w'»f 3"”1"li°X 'end C I lids, liter Secured* ds" Well Ke' Gilt ,Edge Gptionr. Oyster Culture' 0.Vhl‘S Sggyenderlnevi- I L will M80 Iliff |26 'fills' C0lllpllh1"8 Bl”|Qllf‘ Flllllfe Hlllth H08 MW

» L L __' A[H[M_, F|f[[I opened ed ruspieidusly.

. " (Canadian Press) . §,§°§'°°N»1..F°b- li.-'rne snigsrisns 3 °"°til1§ their attention to the bombardment of Adrianopls in sn at. tempt to capture usiuopeii Peninsn. la and take the Turkish 10|-es in the l‘0ll`.

If they are successful the Greek

n . ,w.l.ll‘.entsr the .Dardanelles and a pqnatantinopls,

§_ §d,0Blg\'l1B_ in Turk_ey,.Egypt and

I _ _ rejsubscribingbto the Ottoman C6iii11_1ato at Born ay applications forboirdiv amounting to $5,000,000. Uncensored reports' state that the Turkish people are in a state of

indifferent to the inte of

, D910

,Tho murder of Nazim (Pasha, plan-

ned safe the‘Government’s fate,

V e o oo soon leaving the cabi- gztnin qilsndsry.

The condition of the Turkish army

is terrible. The soldiers are under- fied and miserable. Smallpox, fever

‘ere is ' - nothing for Turkey- to do

but to surrender to the inevitable.

` (Canadian Press) 00Ns'l‘AN'rINoPLs:, Feb. 5.-

Abart from an hour's cannonading

§ the-iBu1garisns Monday evening,

all other diseases are rampant and

the time of the termination of thc mistice to which the Turks did not r,depond._no further aggressive act oi wht is reported at tha Tchatalja for- tidcations. ,

On t other hand the retreat of

lllcnfu arlan right wing and the U01* nl#-'df the' town of Tchntalja is c'onilrro`e`d from various sources.

The 'object of the retirement of the

Bulgarian,s,,,apparently, was to occu- py _thalines further north and west i ,orders to defeat a flanking move- £nt which the superior Turkish mo-

'. (Continued on page three) '

- ., ._~,i

_,_-__.__.._l__.

~§;-e" ` .. ‘ 1 i S Udbiiiv,

_ *v- ` Things are moving in the Ice: rac-,‘ ihg line. hast night another big and enthusiastic meeting of Charlotte-, town horsemen was held and it wasL decided to hold another series of rites on Saturday. _The two ‘classes decided upon warez, 2214 trot and 8-minute trot. The. races will be known as the Charlotte- town Driving Park Purse Races, The . s ries will close on Thursday night.‘ ’ trance. MF for 2.24 class $10, mon-

dividgd ,Q0 and 40 per cent. In

t , §-minute classy entrance fee is $§..i‘i§n~' use division win ns so. ad; audi. 20' p`e'i‘ cent. The ,races will start. prbihptly _at 2 p. m.,_` the 2.24* being called hrst. If any competitor fails to be rehdy to start at t_ha.t‘ hour he ivill forfeit his chance to`

tendered to the Charlottetown Driv- ing Park Association .for their con- tribution oi $50 to rrometaice rw- ing. Twelve dollars and nity cents will be contributed by the _Charlotte- towlt Driving Park to each of the above classes.

The 2.24 class has been made Par-

ticularly to give Kremnut. 2-24_,i. i-he spssdy eastern horse,_a chance to start as many in Charlottetown are anxious _tb see him move. It Will be remembered' that he did not' enter in the iell races in Charlottetown but covered himself with xl01'Y 111 H311*

mx. _ whim gn the city Monday.. I-LH. until it reached 2 below nero, a drop .. _ Acorn' ogg" of Krgmnvui-,, asked to oi 5; degrees in about twelve hours._. _ -If Llfklrfw L

mags for him promising Yesterda the highest r orded war =

(Canadian Press)

PARIS, Feb. 5.-The President of

the ChincS€ Rellubllc has decided to construct an Aereal fleet.

All the, Chinese officers must pass

an Aviation examination. The aero- Dlancs will be used by police at work during peace.

|i\’E.RCHf§fiT, A

OF VENICE

L_.; -» A

‘ Sometime ago' the patrons of the People’s Theatre, Charlottetown,had the pleasure of passing judgment on such world named artists as Sarah Bernhart `and N_at Goodwin in their different master-pieces of art, and they were satisfied in what they saw. Last evening they again crowded the People‘s Theatre to review one of Shakespeare’s master-pieces, "The Merchant Of Venice.'_’ To go into 'details to explain here the ilne con- ception ot the piece brought out by by the pictures would be impossible. One could not grasp the beauty and splender of such a wonderful pi-gduc_ tion as seen on the screen. They must view it themselves. To many Shylock is Only n Jew whose idesi life is that of gain by unfair means within the law, whereas it is a mis- take to assume that Shakespearerhsd any such idca of the character when

(Continued on page six)

LEL.euE or g cross sowune

` LEU NZM at the League of the Cross Bowling Alleys,' Charlottetown, the seventh game in thi? Duck Pin League was rolled oil, resulting in a victory for the White Foxes, _by a score of 47 pins. The following is the score made by each player.

. WHITE FOXES

Totals

84 288 72‘ 227 75 236. 89 288

F‘F'."'_2_€

Coyle Doucette :.. Bourke Burke Doucctte

79 _125 68 87 78 83` 101, 98 96 77 90

410

263

moz

'rersis aa are

.e__.

,422 470

Pyrcrz roxns

R. Perry A. Lailerty C. Doyle . .

Do le

85 84 81 86

_ so 'Is

_J. y , 98 J. McMahon

` 2

81 ,

, 422~ 4i9` Majority for White. Foxes pins. The next game will take place to-

night between the Silver Greys and Black Foxes.

83, _ 250 75 230

87 87 67 89 86 256

414 1255 47

Three twenty A. M.

VARIABLE wmirrl-Inn

oN 'run MIRAMICHI

CHATHAM, N. B., Feb. 3.-The

thermometer on Saturday went to the 50 mark, but with the violent wind storm which sprang up ,about dark the mercury steadily descended

Y L

Sgzemiicwgagut gelding lu. 17 above, and during thgiuight the ct-lssiflexnon

_ , lowest recorded- was _.18 above.. A , _--

cm-sf -si-seein eo'w‘s`th'sw or mild speu' seems imminent.

not yet o do so

THB

$1' g,§§§$|l§'&d‘¢§"‘lihs d'-'riddles can task sddvsnino or

lllllcidiiwefrrdiil

__________A___A_>____________ __________________ ___,_ One cent D91' W°1'_d °“°h ‘“°°"ti°“

.___._.____,_,_,_______ c _ _

Ccunirymmy (wgehly)1ooo year... $0,

'Gnu-didn (sailed) diisyedf.

V f ~~' :T0f\|....a."»....a.......§m

papers- for only . Shit*

ben th rizsd ` by the Management ot the to :oth ings above oder. , ‘

t - _

enkgn advantage of this uiipar~ at goes. -

ING' FORM-

sl subs

3 \

eseunsqssssnse sssssssnv-» s a~ '

i7llif

.to eflect without a struggle on the

immriin .C

_..;.

(Canadian Press) SAN SALVADOR, Feb. 5.-An at-

tempt was made last night to assas- sinate Dr. Manuel E. Araujo, Presi- dent ol the Republic. ` The President was wounded in sev- eral places but will survive. The u'ould~be assassin is named Virgilio Mulatcllo. When `captured he confessed that

the deed was planned in Guatemala City.

HIHHJ _ BLNGSTEHSL . TU( Bill lIll||1NISl

' (Canadian Press) J ERSEY CITY, Feb. 5.-A detail-

ed confession, said by the police to have been made by Ernest Wildhabcr, hold as a material witness, directly charges' Peter B. Murphy, business agent ol the Hoisting Engineers' Un- ion. with hiring three New York cnet side gangsters to come and beat up John W. Burke, a member oi the Un- ion. Murphy is in jail. __ I

____._.._1._.f.__.-

EXPRESS Will IS . .UN IN CANADA

MONTREAL, Feb. 3-The decision

of the government to allow the Do- minion Exprcss Company a subsidi- nry corporation of the C. P. R. to share the express business of the I.C. R.. will not he allowed to come” ine

pert ei tne osnsdisn Express 00111- pany. Saturday was the first day of the dual participation in the business and when the emDl0¥°5 01 th” D091' lnlon' concern turned up their trucks at the Bonaventure station. the MDD' treal terminal of the Grand Trunk, which is used by the I. C. R., the! were met by Grand Trunk lneu and warned that they had no right to use their premise!-

As the Intercolonial has no termi- nal of its own here, and if the Cana- dian Pacidc can make no arranzil- ment with the Grand Trunk for the use 0,.1;nsir premises for the collec- mm gf parcels, it looks _as if the con- mqjgn granted by the government will bs of little value to it.

olnmn Cash mist accom

Minimum charge twenty-

in this

odlce.

day at

team

mi.

ASSUEILTIUNE

" me MEETING;

On Monday evening the organizers

of the proposed Standard Black Fox Company, Ltd., met in the oillces of

_ The Charlottetown Light and Power Company, Grafton Street, where all organizers were present und unani- mously agreed to form and launch the best fox proposition, for careful investors, yet: on the market.

mcse rliosa rnasasr.

Among those present were S. W.

Crabbe, Esq., Hardware Merchant, Charlottetown, who was elected Pro- visional President; Hon. George E. Hughes. Proprietor of the well-con- ducted drugstore known as the Apo- thecaries’ Hall, elected Vicc-Presi- dent. with D. A. MacKinnon as Sec- retary and Treasurer.

The names of the _ we gentlemen

do not require any . reduction to the public as they are wall and fs- vorably known throughout the Pro- vince.

r.e1,:.;;- =

"° s1Ht'f§wl'dli`ABsE, asc.

Hardware Merchant, Charlottetown,

President of The Standard Black

Fox Co. Ltd., Charlottetown. Pres- ident of the Charlottetown Light &: Power Co., Ltd. Manager Masonic Opera House Building, Charlottetown. Chairman of the Charlottetown Wa- ter and Sewerage Department, Char- lottetown.

Hon. Gsonon E. HUGHES Vice-_President of The Standard Black Fox oo., Ltd. is Proprietor 0! the An- othecaries Hall, Charlottetown, the Oldest Drug Store in the Province. Director oi the Charlottetown Driv- ing Park and Exhibition Association and Manager of Boyla’s Tannery.

ABOUT OPTIONS-

The organizers reported that three

options have already been purchased from the flncst and best stock in the Province, including the world-famous ranch of the Charles Dalton Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd. The other' op* tions are now pending from stock'-of equally high merit. In all five pairs will be installed in the ranch at $12,- 000.00 per pair, making a. total capi- , tsl oi $60,000.00 divided into soo shares of $100.00!! each.

The following is taken from their

prospectus. '

THE RANCIIER.

. The responsibility of thecare of the foxes will fall on the shoulders of John Lewis of Lewis’ Point, Roflll' ty. and he is the man who will make a splendid success. _ L Mr. Lewis has had considerable ex- perience in fox farming- H_° 119°, Vis' ited' and inspected several of the best ranches in the Province and in the Standard Ranch will _be introduced all the good points of the others with several splendid ideas of his own that tend to larger litters and ilner furs. Mr. Lewis has' his' purse inter- egtsd aswell as his heart and brain- thus insuring his best attention.

' THE KANEH. ' fr i.'°°:.:'°‘““°‘=.‘~.,.-':f“:.':..':' i ll ll ,. . _ . gzieaqr thsojhntghn ¢:i”Nort River abd" .m1lsn’s Creek, It is three mtles,_iroip_ Charlottetown as the ciiow flies but farther by road. lliliens One? iid-

lates itirom the main rot tor apdis- esnee ei nearly 1,060 yu- , thus in- minr mrfwt »°°l°li°= wb. .sewe- ngs, _`_'rnve_ ranch is in, cloes_p__i-oxims

se _ins znews. eiemt. 811'*-41300-i'-lf,0 1, 4.511. arrangement b ng ,a pgfoct lmits.-.` tion at nltural oohdiiio . The sito is high and dry in the heart of a

tomme bushm and the adjoining yy j sand i-mr wilr furnish i-sbbiti net msn ess in emma when se- qnired. The pens are large and' the shsltsr_s.rrlh¢¢Il\lnt bs qu 11

SLEHMEH STILL

v (Canadian Press)

Iggiw YORK, Feb. 5.-Wrecking f" "°f*¥.!rs__e11 dey relied to arse the big fruit steamer, Nicholas Cu- neo, oil the sands at Long Beach.

The cargo was transferred. The vessel is so situated that peo-

ple may walk out to her. The crew is still on board. The

ship will probably be only slightly damaged.

-_.i___,`___

if Mill KILLLI]

il |llW ELRSBBW

NEW FLASGOW, N. S., Feb. 5.-

Arthur Pinnet, 20 years of age, and

native ol Sprigghill, was instant-

ly killed at the Allan Shaft at noon to-day.

The deceased was employed as land-

ing tender and had been working nt the shaft for about one month.

The body was taken to McQ»uarric’a

jundértnking rooms, Stellartcn, where ‘an inquest will be held.

ARE' Elfiilllih

LONDON, F'eh. 4.-The school

teachers of London, twelve thousand of whom are male and six thousand female, are greatly excited over a plebiscite on the subject of equal pay to which the recent annual meeting of the teachers of London was pledg- ed by resolutions, prior to which, however, a committee laid down a scale demanding a minimum of $500 s. year for men, this figure to rise by degrees to $11,250 and a minimum of $450 for women, rising to $1,000 a year. The men fear the levelling down oi' their salaries.

AGED EYIHGELIST (IIYEH 0

I YElR'F0l‘ BIUIIY

WINRIPEG1 Fen. 3-Magistrate McDonald today sentenced the con- fessed bigamist, Samuel Grigg, a well known evangelist, to a year in the penitentiery. Aged sixty-six and white-haired, Grigg - enlisted a good deal of sympathy and a number of' persons pleaded on his behalf but Po-, lice Magistrate MacDonald could find no ground for leniency.

(Special to The Guardian)

nie s$rHEr|_iE"m'm"%E

uni. I il. src

(Special to The Guardiah)

TORONTO, Feb`,' 6,-Frooh wester-

ly winds, fair and decidedly solder.

The Temperatiire at th.*'e'q 0'¢'|o¢k

this. morning by' the ` Ftexall* Sears Tested Thermometer with a' northern exposure was six degrees above sam and with a southern exposure eight

abolye. it thu ~ T o _lowe tempera ' recorded Yesterday was four, _6flkws_dbove‘ sero_and H the highest _ ` _ siktssw above. 'line _ieweetithe pr§$¥nns“nige¢ w_w,on¢,desree below. Eu ej_¢. ni. yesterday it was to2;%aho‘vef’and~ at aiu; p. m. it was el rr-a5bv`b'.

T e tidogwill. be high ,s qrnin _nt use end eemerfeweti it will be high tonight at 10._55.npd ftomorrow, at , 11.41.

. The sun sets this afternoon at 5.14

‘sane mods' sets this 'nfmneen ne l .The last quarter of the was

Wednesdsy,~ Jan; 29th.' sz: 3.34

will be a new moon, on

Sth, sh 1.lI‘sim. oftddly will" be nine

by the

was

Hiro with

..` ~..’-~¢»w»-.-"

Ilfnords

nu siiunui

_ I

d'reseed‘ to Premier

(Canadian Press) DUNDEE, Scotland, Feb. 5.-Five

postmeu were burned this evening, , BQDIG B¢.l`i0UHlY. by the combustion of ` chemicals contained in letters.

One on returning from his evening

collection emptied the mail on the sorting table at the post oiilce when

1--l--___

WLSTARDLY CRllliE A 7 L

Ev surrdicrrrm

Placed linfldmmutoryr Alcterlul in Letters lil-5

require-five resi-

men Were Burned.

the contents burst into flame.

A lnrge number of envelopes cons' tained phosphorus and other hghlf iurlanimalile material,

They were addressed to l’r0mi.Q`

Asquith.

Sheets of paper inside were inscrihi

en "Justice for wooden."

Xesterficy ins principal event ne

the Charlottetown Short Course was the judging of Ayrshire cattle which were furnished by Simmons Bros., of Charlottetown, and McRae & Son ol East Royalty. There was a decided diilercnce of opinion among the ex- perts as to the placing of them,

Jas. A. Tolfer conducted a special

class iu the management of sheep. Hs supplied a lot of valuable inform- ation and answered a great many questions.

J. Arternas Clark, assisted by Prof.

Boving and S. J. Moore conducted classes in judging potatoes and gave talks on fertilizer.

T. A. Benson gave special demon-

strations in the plucking and pack- ing of poultry.

In addition to the regular classes in cooking Harvey Mitchell gave a dc- monstratiou in milk testing and Dr. Ross _addressed them on hygiene.

Today the judging classes will be

the Jerseys and Guernseys., The Jer- seys are from the herd of Wm. Clark oi North Wiltshire and were brought to the city yesterday afternoon. Ro- per Bros. are supplying the Guern- scys. Mr. Boving will conduct class- es in growing of root crops. Mr. Benson will give a special demon-

cs were given by Prof. Cameron ,of St. Dunatnn"s College, and R. H. Campbell,” Supt. of Education. This evening the program will be carried out by the public men of the pro- vince. Among the speakers will be Premier Mathieson, Geo. E. Hughes, W.S. Stewart, Commissioner of Agri-i culture, Murdoch McKinnon, Rev. Dr. Gauthier and others.

It is intended that the short course

shall be completed Friday evening so as to permit the students to go home Saturday.

N. Y. POLICE .

CORRUPTION-

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The confes-

sion of a patrolman to-day gave the District Attorney the long sought in- strument by which he expects to un- cover corruption in the New York police department. The investiga- tion 'of alleged graft among the po-

lice was aided by Patrolman Eu-

gene F. Fox. On the first day oi his trial for bribery, Fox suddenly chang- ed his plea and acknowledged his guilt.

The patrolman was indicted for tak-

ing protection money from a Raines- law Hotel. After he pleaded guilty it was said that he gave the District Attorney facts that may lend to the indictment ot two important mem- bers of the police department. Fox will testify before the extraordinary grand jury next Monday. From him ,the.District Attorney expects to learn details of the system of "collections" which, it is charged, certain police oihcers levied on various resorts.

"rum MAN wno snofr

Maron Garson mas.

‘Gal.lagher, the man who shot Mayo Gaynor, of New York, nearly two years ago, at Hoboken, N. Y. died today at the New Jersey state hos- 'pltal for the insane, in this, city.

SHGRT IIOURSE SUPREME

‘ The misc of Egan vs Harper 1:3 continued before the Supreme Co in Charlottetown yesterday. A. AMB#

Lean addressed the jury for the i_ fence. The casa was adjourned un

10.30 this morning.

WILL LAKE INJUHEU '~=

ui uni li sill

sr. Joan, ren. , 4-veeterdsi

morning while the crews of the ¢ov&

ernment steamcrs Aberdeen- and Bt-A5 ley were engaged in hoisting oils , the heavy wiuches hon: the Stanley Arthur Davis, it winchnian on th ‘

Aberdeen had one of his feet” between the winch and’ the' rail _ sustained n. compound fracture of foot. The injured man wal’ the General Public H_0Ipi17ai‘ fbrltitfsn ment. ` f Davis belongs to Halifax and hai

been in the government service' io!

over nw years and is very opulasl with-'his shipniatcs. The A ' ' will wil for Hallie! thi! mor I i

stration. Yesterday evening adilri»=s¢pl,~ UFPW"”~-3701191! iutojjds tiling' `

home vvliir l!`!MHto‘-L'v.; nz.. .

CHIEF-UF IINIIDBA

. IIDUITEU POLICE DEID

DAUPHIN., Men., s's\>.s- onsi-les Rooke, chief of the Manitoba Mount- ed Policé and police' magistrate, died this morning after s. hard but hope- less flghtfor lite, since Sunday week* when be .Wad shot through tlhluog- while trying to arrest John Baran, Q Galician homesteadpr, wanted for wife desertion. In- attonqrting tu capture Baran, after Rooks was shot, the posse fusiladed the house, and besides fatally injuring the, womdp, _killed her 't;aby, otilsly » hto find Baron was not i , t qug he woe ar- rested latyér i

- Edfmdcs. eit-

One cent per word each insertion

in this column. Cash must accom- pany order. Minimum chsrge twenty- iive cents.

»~1J_en’t miss' the hockey in the _Ki-6.-"

na tomorrow evening-two games?

“vids vs. Abbies in the Arena tu#

morrow' night.

-#1-tene the 4 girls in ine disreius. nr rr. of P. Hsu temei-row night.

“The Connaugbts practise Satunw dny night from 7 trys.

"Piano Duct. ltldlsitylfraiicia and Miss Margaret 1-iegnn wifi psi# form on,the piano nt the Birthday. Social in K. of Hall “tomorrow evening. Anyone will be weléomed.

. I

'rnmN'roN,N. Y. ren. 4.-Jnnies J?

at 8 o'clock. Special proposition by! Grand Vice-Chances-lor lor considera- tion. _ _ _ _, .

iivnnsi-a's Lininsent onus

Soinethin ‘ oi'S`"`,`°l

s.i..§i rniifis

“G`ood‘Roads‘ for

'rni-fmt?

`g¢ath was due to parsgsis. .ii lin riser 7 trims

7 L ANI) FEBY8

` l

£5

_-,nr

A. .

5;. ..._, -i

` ii

-i

1 ip

ti fe 'ti SC

-. .rare ‘..JE-ii

in ' is i- '

.-`£.“f»

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