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tw’ 1 I ` ' " A 1 " ' " ' = iw f‘ i 1* B _ '~ .,l_ .~ . ‘ i’-1.' i ,‘ . ii _ i.-_ _ _ W V ` it YT§Y'i-‘ l-‘°5l\ - 7,1; V.. .. B- '7' 6' fi, lillierr earns _ ` ` ~ _ " _f _ ° " V A _ _ ' i ' ` ` I Wiser i : _ __ _' _ _ -- ` _ ' ‘ '
_ .,_,_, _ '_'_ ____ ____ _ _ ,_ x ____ _ .____i__ _ r. __ _' _
'_ ‘ __-_ _ , __ __ _ if _ __ _ . _ ' , , _
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_ ,,.==» _ _ _~ _ _._"|'|,» _ U _ CHARLOTTQFQWN, _Ci\=NAl)A, bA1URDAY,é\_iAR=(_1__l:__i_‘2.lt,___1?&;_____ _ rrasr or 11.1.." {”{,°,,§'3}§’¥§§°§if'sHlif?s'§nv”sl:?:§f°'V
lull iiiilii iiiiiiiliiiillli ui iiilililii_ riliilili lffsnfkplly nv
NOW VERY GRA VE iiiiiiiil iHE iiiiliiiil
-_.._._,___ » -- .»,l_.`,-_.___
it .i_s_59_id_9°v¢fnmeni is lirepuriiis for militaryW"°"1°"‘?s“°f‘_‘°iit’iii‘°“'
uwulmuon of ulstgrr Re_mUi'_k0bl¢ S|l¢€0|l ation of Dept. of Justice- 'A
and is Now Under Consider
by Sir Arthur Puget. _
_ . i -=.-----_ _ (From our 'own Reporter.) `
OTTAWA, Merch zo.-;"rh'e next
i _ (Oanmuan'P‘._esl) “cm ___ __ tel 3 step ln the Trent Valley Canal scan-
l _ _
BnL1i'As~i~_ Moron zo.-'rho whole] thorltynlhshtstihgwillhgt 1113;” lgftuur “"1 my b° "'_°"°“"°“ °' 9°”-"’ °'
uf to-day was crowded with surpris- es and suppressed excitement on the part of the people of Belfast over the dramatic entry into Belfast of Sir Edward Carson, Unionist Leader, fresh from his defiance of the Govern- ment in the House of Commons. The reception of Sir George Richardson, retirod conlmander of the Ulster vol- unteers and ri picked bod-~usi~d at the conference which followed, fur- nished excitement. Changes in the troops and general reinforcements furnished surprises. The Dqrsetshlre station at Bollsst wi1s;_frene_ierrol to another town. Troops are movin- in-all directions lirepamtory to cheek rehellioo if it breaks out. `M‘otor cars with de- spatch riders are hurrying about the 0000!’-YY Working a hurried mobil- ization of the' Orange forces if necss. GUY. Carigcvon. where Sir Edward Carson is staying, is gum-ded bv armed volunteers. Rssldsnoss in other Darts of Du-bl n are simillarlv guarded, | BELFAST, March 20-Carson made a d\‘8H18l1i¢ entry into the Ulster capital today. On the steamer he re- ceived Bir Geo. Richardson rstil-ed Lieut.-Ge_neral~ of the British Arm-y who is Commander-in-chief of the Ulster Unionist forces. The Guard of Honor received Carson as he landed. "nd B NE crowd gave a noisy welcome which included the firing of ravolver shots into the air. Instructions have! been sent to the military authorities in South Ireland to send reinforce- ments to_ Ulster Carrison.
rv? ` y`_ x_'_1'_*i°eii¢>> ‘ DUBLIN, __ _rch I0.-Two spec- ial ‘trains lel_gbI_?iili`li'n» this afternoon carrying t_ ii' North. _A _Novel sqixajtlron gathering about _the coast stenihed away its destination un- known to the pulilici At all regular
camps specishcige is taken to pre- vent surprises.‘ uards are don-bled and scouting parties are out., l _ lCanadian Press.) LONDON, March 20.-“_War in_ Uls-
ter" is the startling headline which sensational London papers are dis- playing in blackout type. The Govern- ment is moving troops to cope with the strife. The army council some- time ago considered .the possibilities of Home Rule strife and instructed Lieutenant General Sir Arthur Fitz-
roy Paget, who commands the Irish troops _to take all possible prccnu-I tions to lr-‘iintalh order and safe-i guard property. Troops were moved_ about so that they will not have toi file upon people whom they kf\0W~| 'lille situation is generally recognized! as dangerous. War is trreatlv i°M°'i»'
` (Canadian Pressl _ l
March 20,-It is report-
hundreds of officers of _the re-
army in Ulster have resigned than iight against Ulster in a
civil war! Inquiries at the
elicited the information
is true. The War Office is
to prevent other ofilcers
20-It is learned E
the Volun- tlle Provihce
guns, and
there are more The additional ready for volun- and other places their assistance 0ne_o_f`the best
counties is to he sac- of partial
on good leer" -Force is possessed that in some rifles 'than rifle! have’
frdnli
ill
20-4l`he3 outlook to be one. 0_1
priidlc-
war"
s few dove. Government-
occupa
20-The 'Uhiohists that `tli`e" GONNA
for _ and__
received A
20-Two British Dublin Bay to-
speech st
___
Mu in a certain extent behind the wen". as I keep ii permanent sent in the front row of the theatre. From tlrnc to time information triekles 'my way. I have been assured over and over again that there is no intention 011 the Part of _the government to make use of troops in this country ‘except for one purpose-a very proper Dlirpose-to maintain law and order. I can assure you that I cannot be told that too often, because m feel-
' Y
_ings are very strong on that subject.
I have been a great many years ofl and on in Ireland and I have got very fond of the Irish.
There are other reasons for making
me feel stron l on this sub ct a d
E Y le , n
.these are that I have been now here
two years. I have made two tours of inspection in the North of Ireland, I have inspected some 12 or l4_ _regi- ments, and I have seen s great many fine men-the battalions are certain- ly very efficient. What they are go- ing to do, or what part they will lilay I do not know, but certainly it ls not thinkable-it is not possible- for me to contemplate even being ask- ed to concentrate my men to move against the forces that are, I believe, in being in the 'north of Ireland. 'But at the same time you must remember that in our 1l`vcs we soldiers have to do things that we do not like. We have, too, a small Army. It is very edicient, and that comes because the Army is in a_very high stat/e of disci- pline, and when you have to deal with large bodies of men who_under- stand the meaning 'cf the word disci- pline, it ineahs that, llowevei- dis- tasteful it may be to them.. they will carry out any orders given to them by their Kids. one it may he-one forbid it should be'--my lot to bo or- dered to move to the'iioi"tb_ I should regret lt. _I have no doubt that many oflicsrs--friends of you all-would. hats the very idea ,of moving one nlwilc north of Dublin; but if that order comes that order must be obeyed; and if the order was not obeyed, it would meanthat the Army is not in that state of discipline in which you would wish to see it. I do not ion une moment believe.-not _for a single mo- rncnti-that there can be any question of such a move being made, but
_should it happen you must take into
consideration what we soldiers are, our training of years, our stern sense uf discipline. and how vital it is-- how important it is-that we shonlil carry out such instructions. as wci may receive, 'n.n~d although yon may condemn us in any acts of ours,” at the same time you would say to._-ypur- selves, "Well, after all, they only 'did their duty." _
LIMERICK, March 20-`-The Nation-
alist Volunteer movement appears to have caught on in certain parts of the south of Ireland. In Cork I heard little of if., and in Waterford the or- ganization had hardly been begun, but Limerick has recently been the scene of much activity. It is estimated that 1,200 townsmsrl src already enrolled. lflvery night inthe past week. there has been drill in one or other of the wards. i Most of the _companies nre evident- ly composed of novices, _and there is as yet no Question of triilnlng in the use of arms. The interestillg thing about the mov_s1_ne'lit is its spontane- itv. The politicians are month' 800111' ful; the hierarchy is nal-I tfrho noa- tile; the Nationalist Press pave no s,ttsl\tion;. yet this new popularity of liiiliesi-isin ought co pifoyise at least a fruitful theme of discussion. _ .¥smili*As'r, Maron zo-'rue -various battalions ofthe Ulster Vcluntepr )1‘orce_f_sre‘ now recelvl_ng_ -lnti_h~ _lt_ ins.- ed military instruction. 'chili rink
the co_n‘i1`n's_ \m°ili=_\ilf"§_eiii'f___<§ wi;
i t iiiituuin. rrootieoi "-'_ ‘_ _ _ha tsliolis have been bro_ul\\f~ '¢°_m°'° than lull strength. and at the onli' of this month wool-hiring 'fer iiie~'mhihi-- ity of the units will cease. The total effective 'strength is still over 100.- 000. Then men. with few exceptions. have received irlhetlelli lllstructiefatn on on oi uma num flue enliven officers atfaaliset continue' mu- .fruit- hh “"9” 15|- gg-mg: and sfiillllllfitloll
the carso of :tumors mdhs port. _ ‘ '" '
:ln .'°.::i::i:.i'..‘fi‘il_,-h__i;,_, e nl,
_-niiinr-DU.__-_-1 _,‘_"
_ _ '_-1' “
T0 THU PQFIII:
iseewp.
those employed. The whole uestion in this 'record lt is understood, is now under consideration of the De- partment of Justice and an opinion will be 'given in a few days. since the report was tabled in the House there had been-a growing feeling that the Government could not let the disclosures pass without taking action and that the Government' takes this view of the situation is indicated by the present action. The methods adopted of padding pay- 1‘0iis bv placing thereon the names of all kinds of people who were never in the employ of the Government at all are so absolute-ly brazen that they can scarcely be overlooked.
|30 Uliiiilll HUES
Dil lil Illiiliiil
(Canadian Press.)
QUBEC, March 20.- Joseph
Th'em'blay who owns a large farm at Beauport, lost 130 hogs through Cholera. The federal Government gave orders for the destruction of the remainder, over 300 in number. The Government will reimburse to the extent of two-thirds, $8,000,
iiiliiiiiiill
At the Buys’ Worlg Conference to be helu in tho i-loom Memorial r_iali'._ Charlottetown, during March 27-Z9, (l-l'is Honour Iiieut.-Governor Rogers presiding), under the auspices of thc New Brunswick and P. E. Island Sull- day School Association and the Y. M. 0.' A. of the Maritime Provinces Mr. Taylor Btatten, of Toronto, will figure prominently. Mr. Eiiratten is National Secretary of *Boys’ Work in connection with the Y. li/i. C. A2 ' of* Canada. As an organizer of, and lea-der 'in, “boys' work" he first camo
into pror_n.illence» while seci~ef§a'l§‘ for' high school boys in Toronto. ndel' his leadership more boys were inter- ostofl in Y. M. c. A. sotivltieh in Toronto than in any other ‘city or the Donl~in‘ion. His excellent work in ehst city ottrhotoii the attention oi, all Canada, and when the National Council was founded two years ago his was unanimously elected to he in filll charge of "eloya' work" through- out Canada. Mr. Statten has a thor- ough knowledge of youth, and his uniform system of activities and' standard ediclency tests are being adopted by the associations of each province. - Mr. Etatten _is largely responsible for the success., which has' 'attended .the silries of Boys’ Work Conferences which hsvo be‘_en1h_eld inthe various .pr"viheee this sc‘|`isoh.- A well-known nilfll -in the Marli:ilfre_Pfovincee Bun- fls; school* Association _ referring in hi' slid: f‘I-Ie is a_ whole team _in higsdisf ` » '
tiring the three days of the Con-
ference there will be seven sessionli sifwilleh sudrnm will he sinh hy the Revs, J. l_!eene_y.' 0. M. Young,
E317, y-1s1!sri|»\y,'_al_i-d W. A. Ross. and firm. 'I' [lor ststtan, R. H. Jen- hf s, i`Nels`oh_McE1ien, U. J. Ri\ily._ _rillre #gilt memos oline lr. ti. U. A. fha ies' Auxiliary) YGNMGIY if riioon for the purpose of errant*
, T€\`ifiil¢d‘ia|l`d lay fhisnslllll! ln the
isoliilated Railway-Act was.introduc-
‘ Iilllwll MITS
, __ _
fNow Before Senate---Twelve
I Amending Acts fo be
Considered.
(From Our Own Reporter) OTTAWA, 'March 20.-The new con-
ed in the Senate to-day. It is the most important and most pro res- sive piece of legislation which geta- wa has llnown for years and there promises to lie a long debate and considerable discussion before it be- comes law.
The features of the new act are
control of capitalization of railways through the Board of Railway Com- missioner-ll, the placing of the super- vision of all water rates as well as railway rates under the Board, the better protection of highways -and municipal rights and generally strengthen ug of the Board's power over railway rate.
The present consolidation of the
Railway Act is tlih first since 1906 Mid in thc ‘ intervening period there have been twelve amending acts which are now consolidated with the act of 1906. V
The work of consolidation has been
proceeding for some time with the Minister of Railways and the Board of Railway Commissioners in close touch with every step taking place.
Yaluable suggestions have been re-_
celved from municipal officers and other public _ bodies as well as from' the railways themselves, from odi- cials of the Board, ra lway depart- ment and judges. Earnest endea- vors have been made to remedv nil defects that have been brought to light in tho working of the law.
rebel army to-day advanced to the 'outskirts of Torreon and the bg illllis Were placed in position rc ar-
iHiiUSlii§Iii$» iii _
Viv!
_ D P i
atqry to an attack on the city.
Ggieral V‘illa_ex`pects _tocspture the ` R
F’ _eral vrrnnrhclfl within o week. -
iii Bl |iiSlTUSSiI]
.l._._i
Before F_uIi Cabinet Council.
G-T.R; and C.N.R. will be ' ` Taken Up
l”'°""`".'l.. ii
(Ifroln our own Reporteli)
OTTAWA, March 20.-The general railway situation, which is now gen- erally believed to involve the Grand Trunk Pacific as well as the Canadi- aii Northern, will -be under _` discus- sibn ‘by the full Cabinet Council to- diay and while -there will he no im- mediate dec_.‘sion yet it is the gen- eral Teelilig that some-big develop- ments are due shortly. -_ -There is a story afloat that the Government is contemplating expro- priation of the _Canadian Northern system oh in 'valuaitlon which would protect the bond holders but would leave the common stock without val- ue.
There is -a belief that at least
there will be a complete reor- ganization of the Canadian system and that the numerous subsidiary and inlooking companies wi1l_bc consolidated into one 'responsible corporation which the Government and railway board can always qniick- ly reach. If this is done it is also believed that it will mean the par- tial ellmimation of the petsonal in- fluence of the Messrs. McKenzie and Mann who have heretofore been the driving #power of the enterprise. i
Siilil Pliiiiiiiliiill
iiilliis lliliiiii
hurst, Mil tant Buifragette ill an _
_ _ __ __ _ _. _haggm-d made a grmmhmn apps”-a_u¢5 for the civil service, and whether in
' ’ ' ` st ai meeting of Suflrsgfettes lm Lime- that event this system; of insurance
_ house district tonight. Lying oh an W°“10 hc C°“Uf\\1€li-
ambulance with nurses attending she imado g brief speech arousing great
_ wuiiadipn Prqss)_________,____` °ni=i`1_l}P{?_?11L__ _ _ _
---ranl-i0,‘“'lvrefreoflvraroh 20.- 'rho
.lliiiliii Lili il-[iiiiil
§,l.os`lii~`fo’1lli.llis, chi., Msrolr 19.- Periulssioh given s lurywonihn 'hy
. ` " ` _' """_ - ‘I fudge to leave: the' courtroom .for
_grin pn,r_n;:ise____of ,aging for her__inil;n_t ' ' _ ‘ ' .w __ sr _e__-he _'_\1_i1 f
i . ,sinful ih=iliiii$li1ia.'_ “_” i 9 0
' i _ii 'rliis ilhshier precedent “wsu ‘estab-
(G di I, ` ' ' i Iidhed il Watts - Frbddrlck 'J. Rbrke
Y PASS Iii lIiiNiMilii
(From Our ()wli Reporter.)
OTTAWA, March 20--Reports that
have been appearing in the I./lheral press to the ellect that the Govern- .ment has definitely decided to 3 iinrid guarantee for the C. N. li., have zil- rcarly received an oiiiciul denial from the Premier and this afternoon, in the House, Mr. Borden gave nl further denial in calling attention to a re- port of the Conservative caucus of Wednesday in the Ottawa Free Press.- 'l`h'is report stated that the Govern- ment had decided to grant the (lan- adian Northern s bond guarantee of fifty millions.
"The statement that there was n-
raucus is correct" said the Premier but apart from that it is a tissue of falsehoods from heginnillg to und._ I would like to observe further" he, added “that those who are adapted to the precincts of the House and the press gallery for the purpose of re- porting the proceedings have certain responsibilities as well as certainl rights. Among these rights the prac- tice of del berate mendacity is not- included."
Hon. BW. T. White moved the sec-
ond reading of the bill to amend the Civil Insurance Act, At present the men in the permanent civil service have the privilege of insurance up to §2,000 on .rt fraternal society basis. This bill extends the privileize to wo- men and raises tllc maximum insur- ance to $5,000,
Hon. Il. Lemieux asked whether the Government was contemplating a re- turn tn the system of superannuation
Mr. White ans-wcred that this insur-
__ THE COMMONS
Liberal Reports tilut Government hos Promised Bond fiuuruntee for (I. N. lf. Emphuticuliy' P Denied by Premier Borden. `
ance was quite independent of super- annuation and would not be fiflectcil by anything that the Government might do in regard to the latter.
ln supply the Minister of Public
Works announced that the plans for the new Ottawa departmental build- ings would be ready in April. It wus proposed, he said, to house all tlic departments now scattered over tho city ln rented buildings. The first buildings to he erected will be for the Supreme Court and a new depart- mental building. They will cost about $3,000,000 and sites for the whole group of buildings will cost about thu same.
Mr. MacLean urged that the site of
the capital should he moved from Ot- tawa. Ottawa he said was an im- po:-isihiei summer capital, and tho result was that we got only “cooll-
slrin legislation."
Mr. Rogers told Mr. MacDonald
that the Government had the ques- tion of il federal district finder con- sideration. A commission had been nllointed to study the proposal :ln.i to report before the next session on u vote for an armory at Amherst.
Mr. W, Fl. Nesbitt of flxforil ulti-
tcsted aguliist the large sums reilll; spent for armiriiia in ~`:illalia.
"Canada is not n military coun~
try," said ho" "and it is allsliril to llilve an armory in every small town."
This protest was supported ily Mr.
l<‘. F. Pardee of Lambton.
Mr. Pardee said that $492,000 hail
been spent on armories since 1911 nnd that as much more had been vot- cd. “Many of these drill ha\is."hc said, “are nothing more or less than clubs with very little relation to ‘military matters nt all."
P.l.\. lSiilliilSi`ii`
_ (From Our Own Reporter.)
OTTAWA, March 20-Two P. E. ls
‘House closes tonight without aisou sion". ‘ _ One was s' vote of $13,000 for a new roof and additions for the Sum-
PiiiiiiiSi*Si§iliiii%`
S iii lllliliiiii
-`Caruso's salary has bcenhraised tu
_ lurid estimates of the Minister of $3,000 a night. This is w at his new ‘Public Works passed just before the contract calls for. The _contract will
s- ` ` `
izo into effect after next season. This its the highest _' salary ‘a tenor has ever received. With the possible ex- .csptidn of Aficllne Patti. nb sl`ng`cr
saw \'olu<,` -Moron 19.- Enrico
hi hind and leg tut, but not ser - ldrllily in the toaaol of all com-f morrow twelve hours and eigh
* , “F” ““ 5°’-"i " -att iw. w. c . '"1' _na _.nuns s, Niia.._ Merch zo.-1 6, §§2°Y,}'_§§f§, _,,_,,i,,,_,_,;‘,___f§§I_, l’;;,'f,"'°“2._' 'P 4’ 8°# “H “wt f°“"d the ml h<~=d=_riaa_h nanny 'roi rlailhgjluo iii i le yesterday. ""‘ "wmv thousands were on gps sidiswhlk,-` ihfomied Town 2- °‘?P*“'°d~ ' _ _corner Peebles shoof. before whom
ing tho return of' a verdict of "gull-
. _ , _ _ tv with the recmnmmrdatlon oi' mercy
` A ‘ A I from the court." Twelve housewives ' ' inf Watt composed the jury. Cnc of
the matrons of the jury after the trial begun, was given permission to
-_ zo home for an hour to 'attend to
T(l<‘l_nm Our Own Reporter) her __l_:a'be. Bhe did not return, and
0 TA A, Marci-i 20,-There was ano er woman was sworn in her introduced by Senator Lougheed in place. tho sehotothih hiiernooh the not to This was the second case in thc ¢¢,nsolid,,_¢¢, ,mil amend the g,,ll._,,,,y histol-'v of Watts where women have Mi. This is one oi the most fnoort-,decided to suut oi- innocence of a not pieces of legislation which has man. It attracted even more atten- l(|np bgfnrfg Iigrligmgnt for _,_ nlymher HOD thllll the' nl'Bl’}. f.I`iBd B8VBl`f1l of years. months ago.
".ne bill is a great all i°.»n<'c in pro '
pnessive_ln__:;isle.tion and embodies the i' -
vews o t e ionservative party ad- i- - ~ vi.-ested on railway legioliition while _
ln opp_¢_;sl_t_lon, __l_t_h;s _ina_itea__hy` . THE l'_%¥EllTU:E,___ _on. _r _ur eg en, o ci_or ieu- “'00 E c eral and _Samuel Price, S. K. C., ’ ’ ' ‘"‘"° H- L D"'7*".f‘- K- C-» °‘“‘"‘ ‘ (speéisl to-7r”i;» Guardian) .'"“".::.§. .§i:...§‘.“‘““i..‘ r°»°~=~°» eric ,"5 ~ 0° "'. 8 "”‘°" " northwest and westerly- winds, fair ant points._. All f.llree_ nrn gsvo s, and cold sreet _deal of time and-thought *° “ 'rub wnarrlna -Yesterday who
the messun. __ ' i i '- _
Piisiilily ethe must imbeongnt my lizigiithsnd sunsbilly, but cold, clear
tum ol the silliii-ei' 'e provisions “ “yi °'; ` 4 'l . dealing with 'capltallistfbn of Bail- _o§°:Em;7_;';°vet:':rl;°rfIl°::__° J:-° :_ W” °°'\%‘£‘“w"": "“’m”‘i;*m°h lm' lilne-a m At nine p'm it was 25 “"'°‘"' “W” ""*'° “i '“-° h“‘i' stove 'wana tile highest 'roooi-lieu _hay Ubfrilllittte thid fsellildn. ~It isiahrmi tha My *M so “O” The ?&!u"e“ntr¢ul 'iglldwilst the previous night was 21
_ a _ es o _s “nom .-
i¢`.l'r"‘fiaifi°n'i'iii’»l'8il"tl§"§2il§'iii€'°°i‘2li "‘,'1‘“°,§*°g‘<*“},”° “$“,°,}*1*' “5"""'},¥
~ .' ' ' 'f__,_ mo_oya‘.» all-o-
,`L'r§d‘¢Y§"bi§b°f l»;'°£?r°u“§;! day `t 930: it will be-"ish ivadilt _i il' PP .-“_¢- ‘V A _ 'st fps, tomorrow st me me Mon-
. _ __ _ ttht d lin ve pov¢tr_
m for the mom mei. will he_'*°W W! _ __ Q, _,_ - on it sm. ,:i__gou'he'¢lio.oponln¢ oi the oohior- ~ P\i;§*;§"= u_"1*&§ ‘_‘§i 'rho ooh sou this evening si r._i4
°_\.°°9_l_“ _°“ isisnene i
spetffyto #hat ~iIifl'lId& riiillie_1l_:T??:;°;sg=`tomorr%w`mo(l~‘l:ii¥ B
t to eu one is an ac ’ il" us - _ - _ _ ' s. e 'r tin . At rgzflt e C. P. Els” "md" °" 56 °“ ue' “Y
I _ U _ _ _ _ _
rIi`li_il_l§_i:I 01093 i'5\‘0`0‘&_ vmtii '£5 atqlliflnoos sets this afternoon at
1 _ 0 _ ,ii _ e`fts'_cii€i_ts`~fll;lit while _the __ ' my ,»_ _ _ N_4R_fl0W,,'iB My __ ' _ . -‘°‘(`inrAl¢d Trunk' inn! to llsve_s special 1911,: 'l2,,f°::,1l:;2: :ft th, moon wa, _;'_%o\ve'roi¢.‘ lids'-eh 1' 19.#-V»ii1\\_ih :°¢__°_i P*“\i°"f_° t-_ ` '§_\¢._U__i;- *lf* on weihioauoy. moron ui, it aaa p. _ Hy “fl” A1159( jmgil-_` o ave an or er n 0ui‘\c__ ll y _i ‘ ' . ¢i*."o like llit jlgllt. He l'_ lltllifhc of _ 80531 ll\1\_*»\0l\ various' mTllere will lit a new lflodn on ‘hints-
llnhsfilliiry companies _hug more day, Miirhli illitb ul, 2 be rl m
_ _ __ Ol’ , , , _
me or the 'mor wh-l.'\lii~o. ml fins hmmm ltr ceii`ta\iisu_oii -it The north in ioiliiv will he mm over-him. i-is ‘escapes with lessors. The how l w will give hui- hour, ...ie ilileemmiiiutso one or i 'iouplyi -_ ‘ ` 1
Mules. minutes.
_msralde Buflljc Buflding;__the other a has ever-'gathere_d' in slidlfigaltonish- vote or ss,ooo for o puhlio rounding. un: rewards. hier encssiizientn dia sf. rignish. _ _ _ _ _ _ not extend oval-‘ the isliiztli‘oi time
| - _ ..._-_._-__..-___-1
~ ~- _ -_ ,che em .wee tried, that _this would _ ` _ - o A
' "' ‘ - _ he one of his main contentions in an__ E iMPiiiiliii iilli. i~ Will
illiii CHITICISHJ
(flllliiiilian Press)
BERLIN, March 20.-All ullclZ00
which it in said hc exl“`99“‘1 SUQYIIS anti-Catholic views, is attracting; much attention in the press. Thc, letter, it in understood, was written to the liiingravillc of Hcssc who was s princess of Prussia unil who wus converted to the Catholic faith.
CONDENSED ADS
T00 LITE FDR A
CLASSIFICATION
One cent per word each insertion is this column. Cash must atcomlllfly order. Minimum charge twenty-five cents. _________ ___ __ GIRL WANTED. APPLY AT MO-
rg|1_ House, ___ __ 157_3-3-21M3i_ iron sam-1 'rwo rnasu-c/ii.vnn
cows. Good milkers. C. H. Rob- ertson, Marshfield. H1567-8-ZIMBI. 'Fo`i.iil'r, sl-lor, Possession civ-
en lit once. Apply to 58 Queen St.
1553-3-20M8ipd.
WANTED, MAID FOR GENEBAUI
housework. Apply 100 Hillsboro. _street _ ___ _M1514-3-z1M4ipu.i WANTED To PURCHASE GOOD
quality of hair. Mrs, White "'l‘hc Lennox." _ N95-3_-lAlMtf.
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 'l‘E2l
shares, (sfn~‘-- or in lots to suit purchasers) in Dlnnis Pedigrocd Foxes, Ltd., at $128 ner share. lt
_ is anticipated on the beat author-
equsl to that of _._ ; .
_ ,, _ _ _
"S0 Piiivln
NEW YORK, March 19.- A Lond~
letter mm, y.;nmm~(,,- w1llgam_ in on special to thc Anieritan nays:
King (ieorgc's frequent use of the
Admiralty wireless station for priv- ate messages has been the cause of some friction Will! thc authorities. They found royal messages interfered considerably with the regular ua-
val work, 50 they propoled tb install A wireless station at Bueltinghalu Palace, if the King would pay the
_costs_ This King George refused to
do, and the transmission of royal private messages through the ofiirial
station has now ceased.
Mlnsrd's Liniment Cures Colds. etc.
Cfllllil EVENTS. _
lIll|0Ulf(i'l'8.
IEETIIUS ETC.
One cent per word each insertion in
this column: Cash must accompany order. Minlmllnr-charge twenty-Bve cents.
"Concert and Basket Social in Or- eil Hall Tuesday, March 2|. Admiss- ion lfle. Ladies with baskets free. Doors open at 7.30. 1515-8-l9m2ipd
“Owing to the had weather the
social which was to bs bpm in B;-ml. nlbsne Hall, March 19th, is post- poned till Tuesday, March 24th. -
1559-a-zimlpu.
'°QUA|.I'l‘Y all the veal- round
1 ity that this stock will yield 'i'l0
pri: cent. this fail. This is the best purchase in the market. Ap-
_ ply to No. 501 Guardian Office.
O-'_ 1502-3-2lN'\tf.
“en-_ _.__._....____-»-
lMlnard‘s Llniment cures Rheumatlsm i
that‘s what you want in your Cor- irespondence and you'll get it with the Remington and Smith Premier
Typewriters. A. Milne Fraser, Hgh-
lsx, N.s. 1 58. xȢ _ ltilnsnfs Linlment Curse. flistempeh
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