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CANADA, WEDi_»ia$DAv,
DECEMBER 31, 1913 riser or- ALL."
l~.:.ieii.fe.s.s”n‘..'ii.fa'i‘.¢°.¥-d°‘f *
eoiofii iueiifr ofcurfmsmlrion
A lurge and repl‘esenta.tive meeting
of citizens was held in the Council Chnlnber. Pronncini Building me night to consider the advisability of ntlnbrntinz nero nic jnniico oi can conception of Confederation.
The I-lon. J. A. Mathieson, K. C.,
Premier, presided and Mr. Arthur Newbury acted as Secretary. AIHODB those present were His Lord- llllp Justice Hon. F. L. Haszard, the Hone. W. S. Stewart, A. E, Ar-sen. suit, Aeneas McDonald, Murdoch Mc- Kllllmll. (Commissioner of 'Agricul- tnrei. and J. A. Mcueui, (comms. stoner of Public Works), His Wor- Blllll Mtiyor C. Lyons, Messrs. A. A. Melsean and Donald Nicholson, ld. P’s, Dr. J. T. Jenkins, Dr. S. R, Jenkins. Colonel H. M. Davison, Mn-
* ii<ir~'. JUSTICE 1-1_»x_Sr'..\i¢i). Permanent Chairman Jubilee Com-
mittee. '
jor A. A. Bartlett, Messrs. F. R. Hearts. W. H. Aitken, C, ll. Small. wood, D. A. Mcliinnon, .lohn P. Gor-_ don, J. E. B. 'MeL`h-cady, A. B. War- b\ll‘l10ll, R. L. Cotton, rx. J. Martin, 1-’. Pope, Horace 1-lusznrd, James Paton, Henry Smith, D. J. lliley, J. l’. Mclsaac, C. Cummings, It. I-l. Jenkin John Newsom, N A Ma-
Robert Nicholson, A. A. Shaw, G.E. Auld, W. A. Stewart, John Anderson-,i E. T. Higgs, D. O’M. Rcddin, L'. Mc- Donald, E. McNutt, G. B. McDonald, J. McUarey, L. P. Taiiton and W. W. Walker.
The Premier, in opening the pro-
ceedings, said it was an encouraging augiiry of the success of the com- memoration of the event to which their attention that evening was spe- cially directed to see such a. repre- sentative meeting of the people of this province in response to the very short call that was’ given in the Press. The event was_one that stood forward as the mo' prominent cir- cumstance in the ' tory of Canada as a united people He recalled the salient points f the proceedings which led up to he first Conference and reminded e niesting that that Conference w s held in the Council Chamber f i which they met that evening. ltywns a gathering of not- able men sfich as had not been since held in anada and then the inunda-
~\..~...,.-y...---.-.-.-.-._.. __,...,.~.-¢-v----
celfnrllstn luis
ioo me ron
cisssirlcllilon
One cent per word eavh lusertlvn il
this column. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-five cents._____- COME AND BEE THE '-‘OLD WOMAN
who lived in her shoe" Friday eveni ing next. New_Zion_Hall._____-‘$636-_ wAN'riiiD"“A'r-ones 'rwo Mains. Apply at the Russ, 188 Prince St.
M3l-3635.
MAN -WANTED FOR COAL TEAM;
one who is fend of a good horse. A. Pickard & Co., Coal Dealers, _.gnn5iozt3town. 3633- WANTED A TEACHER IN DONALD- ¢ston's School; .Supplement for re- mainder of year $18.50. 'Apply Fred Court, Bec’y.______ 3634. ’T5°“""1=- nt, 5kLle-A' saeonn HAND
jaunt_lilig._sleigh and two brown ‘fur robes, ‘tu`_,be seen at A. Home -si ..0o.'s sl10W P0.°m~___ _39§5'¥'_l_‘EEVE§l_- wniriiiiiia Piiiiiii seein meals-
tered Holsteina, Bull for Cornwall Farmer's Institute. Lemutl H-
D ke S ' C rnwall. ra ' my _°_ assi-iz-siumpg.
§i'Iiii1?:fH""Ws.- E kvm’a NICE
lot of llellhl' eh we will set at a small advan .on cost. Call and
th . Dil' v"' .B°n-
°°° °m ' T :srl-imeual.
will hold their annual Christmas Tree and mtertsinment Frida! evening next, at‘ 7.00. A varied and interesting iirosrnnn bel lim prepared.. Asilvlr eellsetion will: be taken A A door. 3686. ANTE1) B AND EELS
frm- _sl ‘ 1 shw- H°\'\=°¢» pticefss .:' _ T01' I\l°
n--4---._i__ ..
constitution of the present Dominion Ul Ulllliflu. That was the chamber when tbl’ “T55 “Bills were taken for 313 §*"'”°l`l-DK li0Zether of the separ- _ Bgregations* which had hitherto constituted British North America-
lirlldaggregation of communities which li een divided by tariffs and Jea- 10\1Siel tending to retard progress and development. Some might say that Prince Edward Island had not much '°'*_“°“ t0 be Proud of the re- Bllll-S Of f-Ollfederation so fur as it in- dividually was concerned. Such peo- ple felt that we had paid n very high PI`lC6 paid was high it was not too with the other Provinces, but if the price paid was hgh it was not too high for what Confederation was nova llfllllilllfé I-ls. We were now measur- nblv within sight oi the day when we would be linked up with the Main- land and be able to partake to the full of our commercial unity__w-ith the rest of Canada. We had suffered from the outset because we were not sufficiently endowed with revenue by the Government of Canada, but that day was now becoming s thing 01 the past and for the first time we had revenue meeting expenditure; and we had every reason to look forward to great Progress for the future. We had laid our foundzitions slowly but laid them securely. The Premier then referred to the fact that we had en- tered into Confederation with the un- d€l‘SfJB~I1dirlg that we would be repre- sented for all time by six 'good rnen and true. Unfortunately, for rea. sons with which they were all fain- iliar, this understanding had not been carried into effect, but we had reasonable hope that justice would still be done us fn this respect. The Premier proceeded to refer in glow- ing terms to the work of the Fathers of Confederation and outlined a scheme for organizing a suitable no. lebration. He then nominated, as the permanent chairman of the com- mittee to be appointed to arrange the details of the celebration, Mr. Justice Haszard-a nomination re- ceived with general applause.
Mr. A. B. Warburton seconded and
His Lordship was unanimously elect- ed.
A Committee on Organization was
then appointed, consisting of Mayor I.'yous, Messrs. K. J, Martin, A.” B. Warburton, P. l‘ope and Arthur New-
sl 1 o
,thewson L. W. Watson, R. H. Camp- - _ _ neu, w.' a..Bonney, /l. D. Fraser.. »"°"‘ ‘° ’-°“°*" ‘° ‘“°'““""‘““" ~
That comizilttee after a short re-
tirement presented the following re- port, which was adopted ‘,by the meet- ing: ,
There shall be a general committee
consisting of Mr. Justice Haszard, Permanent Chairman, and also two Vice-Chairmen \lor Queen's County, one for King's County, a Permanent f~leci~ctary and Treasurer to be ap- pointed by the Provincial Govern- ment; Executive Committee-The Sen- aivrs and members of the House of Commons, the members of the Bro- vincial Legislature, ex officio, the Mayors of incorporated cities and towns, ex oilicio, together with six- teen others to be chosen by_ this meeting.
The duties of this General Commit-
tee will he to decide upon a general scheme of celebration and to appoint sub-committees to carry out details, with -power to add to their num- bers; also to communicate with the Dominion and Provincial Govern- ments with a view to obtaining the financial and other aid necessary in carrying out their work.
The General Committee .was then
elected as follows:
Vice-Presidents: For Queen’s Coun-
ty-First, Mr. F. R. l-Ieartz; second, Mr. James Paton. For Prince Coun- ty-I-ion. A. E. Arsenault. For King’s County-Hon. Murdoch Mc- Kinnou. Members of Executive:-Queen's- Dr. VJ. T. Jenkins, Major A. A. Bart- lett, Messrs A. B. Warburton, P. Pope, D. A. McKinnon, W. H. Ait- ken, Horace Haszard, E. T. Higgs, W. E. Bentley and D. 0’M. Reddin, of Charlottetown; Prince-Dr, A. A. McLellan and Mr. A. A. Lcfurgey, of Surnmerside, and Mr; Benjamin Gal- lant, of Bloomfield; King’s-Messrs. A. A. McDonald, of Georgetown, W. L. Poole, of Montague, and H. D. Mclilwen, oi' St. Peter's.
The appointment of their Secretary
was left to the Committee, while that of the Treasurer is, on the terms af the Organizing Commlttee's repizrt, to be made by the Provincial Government.
A full report of tae meeting will
aoprn: in a subsequent issue of 'l‘he Guardian. _
.__
EEUETTTLS llillfl s
_WEHE TIEEETTEIT
(Canadian Press) ,_ E
J UAREZ, Mel., Dec. 80.-Despatelv
es received to-day at the Constitu- tlonalist headquarters stated that the Federals at Ojiniga have been de- feated. It is said .tc be the-purpose of the rebel commander to drive the whole Federal army to the American side when ft will bedllsrmed. The Constitutional commends! here says the Feder-als will not fight and ex-
is-izeiiiaird
peete the whole army will march in-
.give up their arms:
lf sei - ,
i .
ITTTENSE CULT]
IN EUHUPE
I
(Canadian Press)
PARIS, Dec. 80.-Intense cold, the like of which was unknown during the last decade in France, Spain and Portugal, caused numerous deaths, as the population of the three countries were unpreparedifor such weather,
SIX CUNIIEHTTS
- i
= in iifiilnuiici
(Canadian Press)
NldW_ YORK, Dec. 30.-Six con-
cerns controlled by the Siegel Stores Corporation ii. this city and Boston went into bankruptcy to~day in friendly proceedings instituted in the Federal Courts. The concerns did ‘an annual gross 'business estimated at $40,000,000, but it is understood the (.n:'isi:n.=x\s business was n-1t_up to ex- pectations. They were hard pressed by= the curtailment of their banking credit. The failure has been dis- counted in the financial district and had no effect.
NIYSTIE SHHITTEHS
u uuniuiil
(Canadian Press)
‘SldA'l\'1‘LE, Den. 30.-Nobles or (ho
Mystic Shrine in connection with the Masonic Order in this city started to-day on the longest pilgrimage known in the history of the organiza- tion. They are going to Manila where a session ol ceremony will hc held and degrees exemplified on ri class of 200 candidates. The party numbering 100, is made up from.all over the United States and Canada.
THE NEW PHIITEE
EUWTBT THEATRE
,qi
Extensive alterations on the niost
modern scale have been carried out at the Opera House, hsnceforward to be knowli as the Prince Edward Thea- tre, where at 2 p.m. to-morrow, the first inovlng picture show under the direction of Mr. Edward Shotton, thc! manager of the new concern, will be held. There will be exhibitions every night at fl and 9 o’clock, and on Saturduy afternoon matinee from 2.30 to 5. The entire interior of the building
has been repainted and absolutely new electric wires have been instal- led, with a new switch board on the stage. The old curtains have all been removed and brilliant and at- tractive ones now lend a picturesque air of the hall. The drop curtain has been discarded to give place to a sliding screen. It is worth special mention that the picture-screen it- self, unlike the majority of others, is not a "roll-up" arrangement but is held perfectly taut in a large wooden frarr-e work, black-bordered, so that there can be no wrinkles on the can- vas to interfere in any way, with the appearance of the pictures. This is an important consideration. There are new iootlights and upwards of five hundred lamps will illumine the theatre. The ticket office is ln the centre of the _upper end of the lobby and a superstructure excludes any draft which might previously have permeated the place. Danger from fire ls practically impossible. The operating room is iiupresuably pro- tected first, on the outside, with ones, inch planks, then a 3-inch iron plate.. and again a one-inch plank, over all of which is a quarter-inch asbestos covering. That is really the outer covering of the room, which is wall- ed in by galvanised iron. 'A quarter of an inch of asbestos is guaranteed to stand 1,250 degrees of heat (F.); and as a roll of films will develop only 250 degrees of heat, there are about 1,000 degrees to spare, so to speak. No one need have the slight- est four, therefore, so far as fire is concernd. And in addition to all this precaution there is an elaborate equipment whereby any, fire would be instantly suppressed.
As the manager suggested to the
Guardian reporter, “all the audience would have to do if there were any alarm of ure would be to sit and laugh!" Fire buckets, too, are set all around the hall as well as a su- perfluity of exits with illuminated signs to the ' effect. The large sign "Prince Edward".at the entrance, a massive complexity of electric lights, bellies description. It must be seen. There is a perfectly new piano, and a rail has _.been erected. around the or- chestral stands. It must be mention- cd that the perspective of the mn- ebine is claimed to be splendid.
~ BUBMARINE TELEPHONE.
LONDON, Dec. 80-The longest sub-
marine telephone eabls in the world hal* been eomplbted between Nevin
|.|I.H. PHISUTTEHS
Tlllff Ill TH|ll
` »__.¢ _
(Special to The Guardian.) .
MDNCTON. N. B-. Dec. 30-A ser-
ious case involving I, C, R, ornpioyees was called for trail here today; Three I. C. R. traininen, fFred Perkins, Leonard Hannah, and Warren Beau- mont, had besn arrested charged with the theft of g0ods_frorn the baggage of passengers on I. C. R. trains. _When the case was called today, Per- kins was the only one to appear. It is believed the others left for parts unknown. They forfeited their hail of $2000 in each case. The court ordered the bail bonds to be collected from the sureties. Geo. W. Fowler, K. C., Sussex, appeared for Perkins. The officers told'of the arrest of Perkins.
Mrs. Clara Hlllyard of Dalhousie
told of checking her baggage at St. John, and finding articles missing when she reached home. Sha identi- fied a silver soap box, gloves and other articles produced in court qs her property. These had been taken from the prisoners.
Mrs. Jordan ,of Chatham, who was
on the same train with Mrs. Hill- yard, 'told of missing articles and identified some of those in court as 'hers.
Mrs. G. H. Lounsbury, St. John,
also told a similar story and identi- fied articles as did_Miss Clara Ross, Chatham, and Mrs Lewison of Bath- urst.
In each case the articles missed Thad
been found in the possession of the prisoners. It is understood the case will involve hundreds of dollars be- fore it is finished and other arrests are hinted at.
The case was adjourned until Mon-
day .
______________.
MUTITHETLEHS THE
NUW WTKTNE UP
(flalialliali l‘i‘eu.i)
M()N'1‘[f,i<}Ai,, Dec, 30.---'l‘iil‘l'c is no
rclicf yet from the water famine. There was no beating around the bush to-day at a meeting of public bodies to clear the situation arising out of thebreak in the ciry's water-
main hold in tha, .Btgéd of 'lfradc rooms. The hall was w filled with leading business men. _ Hunf.l»:Y Drummond, President of the Board of Trade, presided, and in opening the meeting, he said that he in corn- mon with everyone else felt the effect of lack of water. "I fccl a determin- ation," he said, “to do mY utm0Sl» to end conditions. I don't care who suffers in the process. For years we in Montreal have gone along like children without paying much atten- tion to what is being done in our name by representatives at the City Hall. it needed some such calamity as this to bring the thing home to every citizen in Montreal, and now that the lesson is' learned it should not be forgotten." Similar state- ments were made by every other speaker.
INTEHNTTIUNTL
EEEET TT MEXIEU
(Canadian Press.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-For the
first time since the despatch of in- ternational vessels to Mexico the craft of three different nations are in one Mexican port. This international fleet is now at Mazatlan. It is com- posed of the British cruier, Shear- watér, the United States cruiser Pittsburg and the supply ship Glacier, and the Japanese cruiser Idzsuma.
Officials here received no advices as
to the reason for such a formidable fleet at one place. Reports of wide- spread deetitutlon all over Mexico continue to come in. It is not deter- mined to what extent the Red Cross can contribute to the relief.
TllE WEATHER.
THE TEMPERATURE.
TlDE» |i\00l|. ETB
(Special to The Guardian.) TORONTO, Dec. Bl-Strong North-
erly and northwesterly winds. Moder- ate gales in Cape Breton. Much cold- er wfth slight snowfalls at first.
The highest ‘temperature recorded estsrday was 31 compared with 25 the day before, at 9 a. m. yesterday it was 88 and at 9 a. m. 25. TH WEATHER.-The weather yes- terday was beautifully mild and sun- shiny all .day coatinuing (air at nfghtl - The tide will be high this afternoon at 2 and tomorrow at 2.45.
The sun sets this afternoon at 4.26
and tomorrow at 4.52: it`l'llte £0- morrow 'morning at 7.53 and Friday at 7.52. T
The moon-rises tonight at 8.50. There was a new moon on Saturdayi Dec. 27th at 10.59 a.m. ' The first quarter of the new moon will be f>n_SundeYi JN*-' “ll *ll* 5~°9 8.111. ‘
The length of today will be eight
hours and fort four minutes
Jfiiiilili "GQLDENJ
_.l
(Canadian Press)
vicna onuz, Dee. ao.-John Lind, lflveflill by Phone-) President Wilson’s personal reprcsen- hcggngfblligillplgibnec- 3£°;;“‘° ’;°“g~' tatlvo in Mexico, who has been here “non 0 ge' ° ' some months, leaves to-night for the F' ‘Q A' M" qlebmted melt golden
ra one o
the ancient and honorable craft,
Under the guidance of a capable
committee arrangements had been in
. progress for some time for the impor-
tant event nnd, as was to be expect-
ed, the celebration was n, splendid success. .
As an opening to the evening's en-
tertainment, a joint installation of officers of Mt. Lebanon and King Hiram *Lodges was eonducted,the cere-
(Uuuadian Press) mouy being made public to the guests,
BOS'l‘(JN, Mass., Dec. 30.-Kate 'A. including the wives and daughters of Brennan, a New York dress maker, the members and of sister lodgee.’1‘he Illeaded guilty to-day to two indict- lmpreniive installation ceremony was ments charging smuggling and con- performed by Most Worshipful Grand spiracy to smuggle goods through Master, Rev. Dr. Fullerton, Dr, Dar- iiiis port. .she was indicted nicer tiio renh; nntine as Deputy. arrival of the, steamer Carpathia After the installation the celebra- from Liverpool last March, when a tion proper was held in the adl0lu- trunk left on the pier was found to ing rooms and consisted of a fvnet. hear a bogus customs sticker. It intellectual as well as material. The contained more than $4,300 worth of menu W1-IB 8 m09l1 el“l>‘0‘"“t° 0” and unery. L. L. shevlin, former Deputy was evidently eninved by the snentn. Collector of the port, and his wife nllmbefluk OVCY l00 in all- wern charged 'with complicity in nie The rnnterinl things hnvinz been case. Sentence was suspended until lU¢ll¢l0llSly disp0S01l Of l-lie _l01l0WU\iZ all canon are disposed DL toast list furnished the medium for
the feast of reason und the flow of
soul with which the proceedings were brought to a closet-
Welcome; The King; Our 50th anni-
versary, tho day we celebrate, rc-
.` -Y ' A L ,,
UBILEE
\
.__-___-_#11
sponded to by Dr. John Jardine and Mr. J. H. Bell, K. C. The speeches of these gentlemen gave ri most interelt. ing history of Mount Lebanon Lodge from its organization in St. Eleanors 50 years ago, and its subsequent re- moval to Summerslde to the prment..
Our Oldest Mason, Mr. Angus lc-
Sween; For He's a Jolly Good ilhl- low. .
Our Sister Lodge in Bummerside, responded to by Mr. Neil McKelvie, Past-Grand Master, and Mr. R, H. McDonald.
Our Sister Lodges 'in the lurisdic-
tion, responded to by Rev. E. J. Rattee. Masonry, responded to by Rev. Dr. Fullerton. This was admittedly the eration of the evening and was de- livered in Dr. Fullerton’s usually elo- quent manner, dealing_with the craft as one of the oldest organizations in cnc world, its fraternity. and its irlgii standard of religion and morality. The doctor was listened to with ,_raPii attention throughout and loudly ap- plauded ae he resumed his seat., |
The Grand Lodge, responded to by;
Dr. Darrach.
The Ladies, responded to by Mn
Daniel Montgomery and Mayor Morrh son.
Auld Lang Sync; the National ‘An-
them.
Mr. William Stewart, Past Grand
Master, presided at the banquet in
his always capable manner.
STHEE lllllllilxiiii iiiilwiis ';.‘;.°:_°>...,_.- HAVE |]EEA|]T|_TEl]
Pearson, editor ol the Illinois Strike
Bulletin, published at Clinton, was ,_____
this afternoon shot and fatally
injured by Tony Masser, a strike _ _
breaker, employed in the Illinois Cen- (('"““d‘““ P1'°““) _ tral Shofls. The shooting was the NNW YORK' I_)”_°- 30"_`Uw“‘l5_ L" culmination of un' attack on Masser th” dl“tl"b"‘l “°“_‘ht‘°"5 ’“ M°_x‘°°» in }.em.son»s p,,pe,._ the National railways and affiliated
_____________... properties have defaulted on paymend
. of interest due January lst on builds
worth $111,000,000. American capi- tal largely is behind the ventures which have lost money since the re- volutions started
l'_"“ “ll” sifiuiii Mini
(i~ipcl:iu.l to 'l‘hc filinliliall)
’ N C
ln’l'. JUHN, . B., Dec. 30.- om-
mcnclng at midnight New Yczir's Iuve
the first long distance winter run in ...___
an auto will be made between St.
John und Halifax. When the bells .
» (Canadian Press)
King out ;;hettold“yenr‘,_a caglfrom éhe S.,~A\:|¢RI|)m,}’ Dem _._,.__, Muym. uc Cry 0 8 an ‘me ng” I Chau. ld. Bliun died here to-duy of will leave the city hall for Halifax I I
with greetings from Mayor Frink, of upope y' __' __ _
St. John, to Mayor Bllgh, of Hall- n
fax. (). E. White will be chauffeur, and accompanying him will be James H. Pullen, business man, and Dutch
Irwin, sporting editor of the St. John Standard. The trip will be made to illustrate what is possible to do in the way of making time
over the roads of New Brunswick_and
Nova Scotia .in winter condition. The ((;,,,,,,,\,,,,, P,.e,,B_) party expects to reach Halifax early Iimus' Dem 30__A,, ex'_,.,,0,.di,,a,.y Friday morning- Only the actulll tragedy occurred in Paris late to- I‘\1Ul\l“i»! lime Wlll T10 00\l“€0<l- . night when an English vaudeville per-
' former, known on the stage as Harry
Friigson, was shot and killed by his
s eighty four year old father, Victor
’ett Fragson had dined nt n rcs- tauront on lils way to the theatre
l .
I and called at his futhcr's apartment
- where he found the door locked. He
_ ke t waitin a‘ lon time before
ll E EZ
his futher appeared. A quarrel follow-
--- cd and the futher shot Fragson
(Specllll l10 The Guardia"-) wounding him so seriously that he
HAI-IFAX Dec 30-The lll`Bl» Kama of died. Pctt wus arrested,
the Nova, Scotia Hockey Association
was played tonight between the Cree- `“’_'_-"W,-
f‘6f\tB and BOCMTB and Tesllltfifl in ll INERS AT SEASIDE RESORT victory for the (lresccnts, score 3 to ` BAp_p;[,y_ E5CApE pR0wN|N(;_ 2. Over 2000 people saw the game __ which was fast and well contested. OCEAN PARK, CALlF., Dec. 26-
f tl bl` `
_ Twenty- not breakers lm lug in on
the crest of the sells on high tide,
broke over bulkheads guarding the
strand today and nearly drowned
‘ thirty or forty men and women who
were hrenkfaeting in the basement of
‘ _ ii fashionable hotel.
The combers swept over all bar
riers, smashing in the windows, and fell upon the guests at the tables. Wnitersnnd guests got olit before
(Canadian Press) the second wave dashed ln, but a few
NEW YORK, Dec, 30.-The State minutes later there was several feet
Atiifeiir Commission, sitting to-day, of water in the grill. refused to allow Bob Fitzsinimons to SWG” l>l0°l<9 ‘ll lb” °°"‘°“l' “ll”'“ ,-gm,-n to the r1ng_ Fitz B515 he was line bulkhcads were washed out.
feeling as strong as ever and recent- ly challenged any white hope. The
comir-lesion refused to allow it. ` TWO i‘0l,ICE
(7fiNS'l‘/iliiilils Ml:-\SlNi;
LFTGION OF HONOUR ___
FOR DIVTNE 3/\RAl'l~ OTTAWA, Dec. 30-Scrgcunt Har-
--'- per and Constable Setvcnson of the
PARIS, Dec, 30-Another effort to Northwest Mounted Police and n have 35ml’ B°'"hT"'dt'” ““"‘° “Med pscker named Richard Harrington. to the Leglm of Honor this New are missin; and another tragedy is Year'n. in belns rnnde- It lin! been feared. 'riicy left snikntoon Lake on strongly opposed in other yearn by Nov, ard for Porcupine River. to nr- flll* Ol'l8l\°°ll°l` Ol the 0l"l°l'- rest n ma-.i on a seduction charge.
Their rifles were reported found on
BASEBALL PLAYERS SIGNED UP. the UML
CHICAHO. Dec. 80-The final pa-
pers by which Joe Tinker and Mori- NEW Sl‘l~}(`lii`.i-1 OF BEAVER.
ecal Brown, National League Base- --- _ lion stars, cnet their lots with the LoNDoN. Dre. 30-‘The 'Ylnwn
EHETT INTENTIUN
UE BIULUGISTS
(Canadian l'ress.)
l'iilLAl)ELPHlA, Dec. 30-An ap-
paratus by which blood may be re- moved, cleansed of impurities and re- turned to the system and is contri- vunce by which it can be, determined whether one is suffering from hunger or merely has an appetite was do- monstmtcd today in a startling fas- hion by members of the federation of American societies of experimental biology in session here. A dog -was used to illustrate the blnodpurifying appnimiis. White rats and mice were used in the experiment to illustrate the iliffliriion of bl00d. Dye! injected into ffielilood vessels circulated in a shui-t time until the little animals cimiucil the color of their flesh with- out unimrent discomfort. Ons rat tiiriicd green to the end of his tail, even the film of his eyes was the color of Emerald. Another was simi- larly transformed by red dyes.
Dr. Vnriaon of the University of
Chicpgd defined hunger as s sensa- tion .l urii-iilig in the stomach while appetite wus merely a nervous phen- omenon of the brain. Swallowing a. small cigar shaped rubber fbaloon filled with tubes he inflated the bsloon in his stomach through tubes then attached the latter_.to_seu.l'.ltlZed paper. Hunger, he declared, caused the muscles of the stomach to grip _tho bnloon and drive olit the air which registered the amount-of hunger on the sensitized paper.
DEATH OF QUEEN'
MOTHER OF SWEDEN.
S'l‘()(7KHOi.M, Dec. 30-Queen 'Mo-
ther Sophia nf Sweden died_today in ber 78th year from inflamunullon ol the lungs.
She was an invalid for a quarter of n centuary, was subject to melan- cholia und was under constant watch and medical attention. She was ,, staunch supporter of the Salvation Army and tempcrnnce.
Her husband, King Oscar ll. died
in 1907, six months lifter their hgol- ilen wedding.
sh(-_ lonves if large fortune, most tu
hw ymngeai, son riscnr, who re- nounced his rights to the throne to mnrry his mothcr's maid of Honor, Fibhii Munk.
BOY DRUWNTCD WHll.i‘} f~lKA'l`lNGa
'l`URON'l`(), l)l‘.C. 30-*l§iKhf,ef*.n Gill* old, Geo. l~lymons was too darlliiheli tcrday_ while skating on riiy ice, hd went through and was drowned.
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"Splendid Concert will be given in
Vernon Hull on New Years night in aid of parsenage fund. Ladies with baskets free. Admission 15c. lf night
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