1
_‘THB LATEST N115
"l
m'
or lid." v
-~
f .SiTHiuu_ _Him
7
- it i
(Special to The Guardian)
-1___,_......_....
Dayton flow Being
_Believed I
(Canadi r
At the mem g oi the irish ` und
Game im }8,,,the Stipen
anP ess) lotteto " " A ii" '
DAYTON, Ohio, March 27.-All but large tenjsnce '§ever°alwih;po|>ta
_ 9 H "W 0! the hundreds of erson h 'V ' ` V' “L ' '
Mg 5|- gh John tonight t th h P B W o _ant ma ers were d _ ed, including follgwin message 1. James' 'an Coxe '"0 bccn_ murooued in the down- the prac ice _of pla pg game i___coid
3;# -tial. N, B., March 27-Tb
diary Ch,,,I
, P
, ‘town section of flooded Dayton since store. e ii d " ` bi
G V|l'f\ Q 10 Oit . S . - 5 of 5.0 DS 09B,.9Nli9I\- 8; ._ tgféxéfuh theY”mf;)a$;hi;_ 4:1 '_l‘_uesday n;_orning are safe. This was'1n the abse_nfe_9f e_secrpt9ry,,__ n__o with-your citizens in their grass dis- 6 news 'ought °“”‘1”° ‘°'°“’ by “‘°“’“°“‘ ~9 W* “names i>l-.»~*\\°.-..‘*‘i>-
tree! 101' we know calamity an
nn Associcited Press Staff man, the
cle*-y nere,!9ri:li ‘sud gp prssi
_ d first to s cceed in the perilous tank fi 7 ' ' " :` _
stand read to lend h d, i ‘mt Wa! .,5,U§I»i\’“°_ _ \';q_~l>l‘, UM.-._,¢hs your,reilue¥t'i<'>r thu? v?i;iohai:arddl;8 ot- penetrating as mr "mth “B Bi‘“"“°*~“»~ ° th” ””’°‘Y~% ~ ‘“”°'
nced_cd.-_.James _Frink,__l/iny0¢_
_ , ~"“)"-x--2,
iqsitcvnn sunsnrsr
i' " o'1"rnws, “Mai-ch 24.-'rss' second statement fr0'ni‘ the Government slle
centre of the town. a ` Chief of Police, J._N. Alloback,
himself rnerooned, who had been di- recllng the rescue work, gave the first information as to the situation` in what had heretofore been a water-‘- bound district. It is possible that the loss of life on the north side of the river will not be more than 200 dead in Dayton, according to Allo-
t Miami River which runs through the ment gf Elie nnsmisi ¢,0‘be`c0,,5|,1¢red
at a ,adlourund `meetin ~_ be held dn Agrii sth, sc s p. Tg‘_"_t’?
PULLMAN CARS BUHN
PASSFNGEHS S|lFilH
on tl1e"`_pi'ese)\t‘ political situation whsi bsek’s estimate, after he had been _"_ _ 1 _
issusd'to` ight( ‘ The declaration is
given information as.to the situation
_ _'ll _ . `
short and effective; and one striking on the south side. PORT ARTHUR, Ont., March 25- siiggsstiors is made w'|_\i¢1, indicates The worst condition found near the A Pullman car attached to the Tor- that the' pi-'es_ent gdvsmmsug- D,-¢,p0,,_ centre of the-flooded district was in OMG GXPWSB. which arrived in Port als cover th§"gr0umi ii.) muted,-' how a workhouse where _a_fxt.y prisoners Arthur early yesterday, burned to ths the people' vote, It' is contains.; in have not had a drop of water nor a. trucks thirty miles this side of Chap-
the followln ' "If the contracts ar
bite of food since Tuesday The men
leau The blaze started fro a s ii-i
E- e - - in D *-
ict with the -utiaost despatch for the revolted Thursday night afid demand- lump a lady Duuienger was usingvllnd c,,,,¢¢_,u¢',m,n= Qt; ya, battleship, tiny ed their iibei-gy and ,I chanqo to in a moment the whole car was would not be ready to be placed in fight for their lives. Since then the P51820. thi? ¢\lC0h01 giving it 11 Yllpld commission heforethe next general W0l`kh’>“9_¢ U85 been B mBdh¢?“"°- start' Tm’ ”°"'e"“ "led W “Im” election. .. In sdeelit should then he Awnrilins to Superintendent Jehu- g“i”h *lf but W°1`° wlnvelled to ve-
the will of tho Canadian people to re-
son, the prisoners repeatedly foug'nt
cate the car.
callthobe ships ind make them part _ _ (C0nti1\\1°d On P858 3) The lady had her bf’-“li” 9°0l`°b‘>f\
of a proposed %a.ns.dian naval ser- vice. it will hejerfectly feasible to follow that course."
This is one' of the most illuminat
ni e-_cohtrlbutioufi 535,000,000. 'rho
HEBELS HEPULSED
Hull f01'fY”€iB\1l1 passengers lost prac- tically ull their belongings, consisting of~suit cases, travelling bags, over-
three had but slippers on their feet.
_ coats, and boots. Most of the men
mg argumgntd yet prasented in mvol. ' were in the observation car two or
coutentfblif is _ihue made that the present Borden scheme will be effec-
The cars at the rear and ahead of the Pullman had to be disconnected
tive even _if the people vote against BR,_,wNSvI'LL‘E_ TB“___ March z____ from it and the burning Pullman run
The , qu ation of the closure i
it at the next election.
touched u _ n ang it is shown tha
`An official despatch from Monterey,
of the followers of Venustiano Car-
on to a switch where it waaleft to burn Nothing but the t u ks ‘ d
9 Mex.. says that between 300 and 400 wheeis ,.,,mu,ned and th rlc an
» e oss to
t
theme ovsro ent had decided tc- ' - < “‘““Y °f th" P°“°“g°" wee \=°=1"Y~
intijbduce. ilarifiyictory had come its
way, Hon. Sydney Fisher expressed b “L m, fd 1 t 3 1. hiuusii in isvdr oi it -in severed; "‘ " W ° “ra '°°p° “W “
lasagna; _cfi>iijefisi¢q_`
wit- __ __ ' ’ "The country will tolerate no such arrogant' orfilnfouuded claims." 'i‘ha_
ranza, rebcl governor of the Stats of Qoahuils., were killed or injured in a
eiilix yesterday '
towards~Monclova, with General Lo- pes and 1,500 men in Pursuit.
»-.vm-\...~.~.\.~\-.., -~...-»-.-~¢-v.-0...-oi.,
3.¢en¢"~'.;ii“;»»i~»iu¢-»i.iiifuif1‘t"iiii9i‘.~\“ either ee. relics on hack. ws- nnosihli to he in iuii retrsal‘t'l‘¥°P°“_"'¥1Y °*“°- -
More attention than ever before has \i_¥°Tl1'Riven to children’s m.illlnery'asd
claim iftli of the 0 position td - » I . f some sweet effects were shown.
_ _ ___ ‘_ _ D _ make the"`nihio_rity' bow to its wishes..
_...._.,____._.__
iiai.isax'cisN icihnun sv ~
_' _congracr wrri-1 i.1vs: wi-na
aside* li. _using las.-rg; ’i;§‘r`iier_ Disc us an T°v°f__ “__ res this __ "%he_iic_,ene of_a_ _abofiipg is “ `
.
_aim
ALBl'°lR'I.‘.~\ EDECTIONB T0
TAKE PLACE APRIL 23
EDMONTON, Alta., March Z5.-
The Alberta legislature prorogucd this 'afternoon and was immediately dissolved. Writs will be issued to-
,g p i.
16 and polling a week later.
The lines of the new small shapes
conform absolutely to the lines of the head and an endless variety of impes are shown. ' A peep into the' men's ready-i:o- wear department showed the latest styles in ready-made suits, overcoats_._ ties, hats, etc.. and several clerks were busily engaged fitting new bats, etc. The linen department is ideally
morrow callin for nominations A rl 'l £25*-¢<‘» OD the iiflit H001' Bud 501116 Of
9 the finest weaves the loom produces
_ty _ _L_ewJ<5r.emro_°_d
5§P|5,§tm9g§i‘5!.-%fb3 ._¢-__----- _ -were shown. Altogether _it was one
'ii _ ii » 1 `
Msii¢ii,is__ iif_i¢__h»_ho,ii,__s safer# d°np»_»v>‘»ii_-.e 51.1, scsi. -dennis _:hw wh not v_v`it_j£ '_ vi _vviif9___vi|=i1<5 work: 'se--chehoii' ofthe--role et th . point, fell to the _ ground and broke his neck. The victoria General Hos- pital was but a stone's throw from the scene 'of the accident, _ and his
_ __ v
as-vain-ohn Masons
_ WQMAN CUTTING _
' Han sack damn.
AMHERST, N. bl., _March _25-Mrs.. Michael Fortune, aged eiZhi'»Y'fiV°
of the finest displays made in this city for some time and one which auystore could_weli feel proud of a,'s _ it showed that Char- lottetown business firms know how to order rich and up-to-date goods for their customers from all over the civilized world
fellow.-wer inen limi! him °“° °‘l~"' Y°*“°- “’h.°_-’=°P‘°é“ “H M°°°_°“' is ““' 'rhc_`sho\\~ing'wi1i he continued to-
ried him- ihere, but life was extinct when they arrived. It has bedn quits ten ‘ years since the_last acci-_ dent ei ith; _kind in this sity. Mr.- Lswlor, w dwas' about thirty years of age and unmarried, had been in the employ oi the company. _ fQ“\'
dergoing rather a peculiar experience at the present time. Three_ or _four new shox teeth ve .lately evreefed
' is bale and hearty, is fn‘l1`0l7°9 that
.in her month and Mrs. F0\',f»l\H°. _W\10
the _full set will in due time arrive.
Miiiard"s'Li`nlment Cures ColdB.°t°
day.
____i____.....
CONDENSED ADS
" T00 LITE FOR
“‘°““‘°-_, _ ' ciissiriciirion
_.__§_;___.;._.,g_-_.3___.;._._._-_-_-.-_-_-.-_=-_.~.~.-.=..---.----~~~---~----~ --~ - _
...Q -
STYLES R5 -$_E_§N I _ 7 ..°:::.:°:;.:;;_ 5:5: °:‘.§‘.:.:““.°.'.&1f.I.‘1
in moons s riiciroirs Mfg-
_ lsr. f
_ v' _
eos,
Home tomerl
fl” f=°\§§______ _______,* iioiz. waN'rs.n A1' oNoa.~ APPLY
to The Guardian__0fflce._a3;27Mtf.
WANTED Bov 'ro wosk IN- DEN-
d b iti ~ Charlottetown need wear an old sf'-716 til odice. Dr. Robins, 125 Queen
°“i°’°|,,z 2,.: hut after ri visit io Moore e mc- gg
3-2s_Mai_.
_giiwggi uns
ii, - . - _____.__._ .. _
‘ dL d' V 8 All L80d'B. CLERK -WANTED IN THE ADVER- mg' :ids clT;leso`f' neue- A NW Of the BWRS dispmyed may tijiing department of_ the Guardian.
The store was be 516111100 H0111 U19 muowmg des' .. _ ef with experience preferred. _Ap- snd beauty,each criPti0?1B 1" “_ at once.
_ 0 f th ew and attractive all _ ‘*” -'°'
~i\1°¢s and 111°* pes“i‘;_€h° s§e§,m.dm_ It is ,,,,,,,¢,,. LADY OLERK wasfrsin Ish érriic
3-27 Mtf.
in inc __ _ t ted with B aught ,hoop "ont and advertising department of r. e uar-
The W been
entire firm
a full
'OFC
_ Q _ _ _‘ u . -\` A ther new close hat had a'n»
hozthxtx bluduhrim with soft crown of faux
quite f.he'hic- headed hi-nie. :ics trimming. lush
°'“»§'Ff‘§5' "X m° s-hliniri hedmnn.
by _‘j:.____:>_ -».¢‘ __ _s m e W gnu; 4 .iw had ‘silly hugis
small phape in poke effect, made in tin'
with a soft _eri_1eh.bo_w of_old gold .vclv t ribbon.
ti-immlnl ltccad crown. '
__A me black hat, very eimplv _ _ .shire 9f_P “"4 °1.
r ” »
shades hriuxfientlmlii ¢l0V¢I°4 Wm* Nur _,di Bond Grocer, flower; in pompadour shades finished - '
srl ~ man preferred
paid
sirius.
Llnllnent
11 R9 “B b k soft crown ot black “tm “mo dfan. One with experience preferred.
e ac -
BD B' ~ l at once. 3-3 - ‘“ “ ‘“°“ Vim °' “me with mcyi black wighhbiifouns MAN ewrri-1
is bard to rea- $¢i“B» “W9” bun; ea: re in gdms experience in grocery .»store. one is not in with split _oltljichi eatugg _blur nn- Apply. by__q___tar to P_ 0_ Box 455
an spl:\:ll)<ll:ig“d‘ ishlgdogvlzhmihieuigres I2; Nell Rosh vel- _pbprlottefvwlh 3
iriuii su- vet me maneuver roses. _ _ _ mil aussi ann a'r'1‘n1_;u_i_ rg-in; 'M the” ‘Amtmr in fairly mmf' B ze hides? “ot” sale ‘hu Apr" is carriages' do jus- blue crepe with facing o sement; B: tie, sd cap, p Sé Genus Mc:
his by-0¢_¢¢1¢_¢i ribbon ,dropped 80 Y . . efghs_sn srness a 3 2sM___ d
round crown. Four dlderent she cs onald s Southport. _-____P -
rf :~°“°°°“ "'““ ‘° were Ac
»9°,.` ti _ _ “V3 IND. 3l‘l'°5f* ° 9 ‘ ` Olln PB\'t|°“l*“'lY P"°“7 hat' was A out the middle of April. Experienc-
7Mtf
-zsm2.ii>d-
Stew-
,iltllllilll
FIRST _ESTIMATED . lihllllluflf
Many Petitions Put Before ‘ The, House'
».-,, -, _
.',`., 5' ‘ I’ - ...»;-;i""‘l§~...~»v
House ng; ..». ` =_;._35 MR. Sli _L'il'_ i"; presented a
:>_;|.it.}i_on .~,», - ~,f§__f;=§Wndments to
s ri .. u ¢ 1 Avi- Psi; " ‘ ‘i "‘"i"" lss_Qgw%ii‘3e'i'§.
r .. __ ~.-ggv 1\~‘ '
MH- P. .1 __ '°_!.?' I presented a
Petition ..- "‘1‘.~}_i'i‘- . poop, and
0¢\1¢fS Mkh ‘%i%‘;:0rl>oratio|i_ of Poole and Co.-' tition referred to Committee.'.a,r- _ - mn. iv. _s_ s"rswan'r presented-s
petition from Walter _Munn and others asking for incorporation as Dnustees of the Calvin Presbyterian Church. Mermaid. I.ot 48,, and to vest in_the corporation a certain piece of land. Petition referred to Committee.
MR. S. P.. JENKINS presented a
lietition from Frank R. Hearts and others asking for incorporation of the llrighton Black Fox Co., Ltd. Petition referred to Committee.
MR. A. A. McDONALD presented a.
bill from John 0. I-Iyndman & Co. and others praying for the incorpor- ation of The Charlottetown Summer Resorts Ltd. Petition referred to Committee.
MR. M. C. DELANEY asked the
Commissioner of Public Works if it is thc intention' of the Government to open a road from Mount Tryon to Kinkora Station this year. _ HON. -IAS. McNEILL replied that sudlcient time had not been given to consider the matter and asked that question be laid over till to-morrow.
Bills in accordance with the above
petitions. were introduced and read e. first time.
THE l’REii/IIER presented a bill
relative to Petit Jurors. Ordered to be resid n second time to-morrow.
The report of the external auditors
on liabilities of the province was presented by the Premier and dis- tributed to _the members and thi. press. _
THE SPEAKER presented his re-
port on the revised rules of the legis- lature.
THE PREMIER moved that the house resolve itself into a committee to take into consideration this re- ort
'W of
chair. `
‘Some discussion took place on
clause 59 of the Speaker’a report on revised rules of the legislature re- garding tbe publication in the Royal Gazette of intentions to ask for an act of incorporation.
'l‘Hl»l SPEAKER moved that the
clause stand for the present.
HON. MR. Mcl»EAN moved that
the chairman report progress and ask leave to sit again.
THE SPEAKER took the chair. It was moved by Mr. Aeneas Mc-
Donald that the house go into com- mittee to further consider a bill to incorporate the Island Fox Co., Ltd.
MR. JENKINS again took the
chair.
The name of the company on ac-
count_of objection to it being too comprehensive was changed to the Is- land Black Fox Co., Ltd. _ The bill was reported agreed to and ndopted.
The house adjourned till 11 o'clocln
this morning.
ii Ginnie ‘ _iiuuissios
LONDON, March 25.- Widespread
disquictude has been created through- out thc British Isles bythe confes- sion of Sir Rufus Isaacs, the attor- ney-geneml, that he, Chancellor of the Exchequer David Lloyd George. and the chief liberal whip, the mas- ter oi Eiihsnk. were partners in e big deal in the shares of s company associated with the wireless concern, negotiating a. huge contract with one of their colleagues in the British cab-
inet. - There was a great rush to-day £0
secure seats at the re-opening of the parliamentary inquiry into the mat- ter. as the public desired to hear -the erQlanations.Sir Rufus Isaacs and Davldlrloyd George would give of a transaction which even such B staunch radical organ as the Weekly Nation characterized as an “luelller dient, iridelicate and grievvue error of judgment. When veiled sugges- tions es to ministerial deals on wire- less shares were first mooted, Bir Rufus Isaacs and David Lloyd GGMBB vehemently protested their innocence in the house of commons. Both mln- istariaiists. and opposition accepted their denial in perfect faith as ‘cover- ing the whole ground, and the revel- ation now that it referred only to the parent company, and that they failed t,'= disclose their. deal with an .associated coinpany, has _shaken the natlon’s faith ln‘_f,he standard ol min- istn-iai.arei>rle¢r-Y'
on the, stand to-day before the par-
liamentary committee, Sir Rufus Isaacs told the chairman that up to the time of the agreemegtlbr a wire- less empire chain, which was signed* on March ` 7th, 1912, be had never
x LONDON, March Z6-Field Marshal
s
'D-MR. I..>`L. JENKINS took; A the "w""° a “ry °“°°°“‘“1”°“'d lmpul
A A YPDIENTS I8 WUHSE
OTTAWA. March 26.-Three of the
tuberculosis patients treated by Dr. Friedmann were from the Institute Bruchesl, and one of these is worse _rather than better after the treat- ment, it is said, while there is no change apparent in the other two' cases.
The three patients all had tubercu-
losis of the hone. One is a young woman, 22 years of nge, one is a ithree-year-old girl, and the third is a boy I8 months old. It is the lit- tle glrl who has not been so well since the treatment. She had no temperature before, but has had ever since. It happens in all cases that thc temperature rises after injection with u. serum, but in normal cases it' goes down again in a short time. In the case of the little girl, however, it bas not done so.
In the other two cases, it is said,
there has been no change, good or bad.
A city doctor this morning discuss-
ing Dr. Frledmann's alleged cure, ex
treat human bcings. At the Present
referred also to another loathsome
which o. rear deal of harm was done
jurions effects.
DEATH OF _I
Loiip w_i_i_LsELEv
Viscount Wolseley, one of the mo t famous of modern British soldiers, died yesterday at Mentone, France, in his elzbtieth year.
Field Marshal Wolseley was born at Dublin in 1833, and spent all his life in fighting Britain's enemies. He
: ~ _ - ar soldier. His career ended .in_ 1900. when he retired from the position of commander-in-chief. ‘
.i_._.;_..-__
FREIGHT CAR J UMPED
TRACK AND SMASHED
TRAIN SHED ROOF.
MONCTON, March 27-About 1.15 this morning, as s. switch engine wns. pushing a. train of freight cars down the old main line past the I. C. R.de- pot, the leading car of the string, a Jersey box car loaded with coal, jumped the track and running into the shelter shed in front or the sts- tion, smashed the side of the roof fon a distance of some twenty feet before it could be brought to a standstill. The auxiliary crew was called out, and with the aid of the steam wreck- ing crane the car was about two hours later replaced on the rai1s.'l`he damage to the shelter shed is not very serious, and will be repaired by carpenters during the day. The car was not very badly damaged, one drawhar being broken and the sheath- ing of one end being staved in above the loading line.
,_é.é_.i-_
l|||.|_0_ll HCEIEII T8.
" C0llli`i EYEl\'l»
~ IEETIIUS. EIC
One cent per word each insertion
in this column. Cash must accom- pany order. Minimum c.h_§r¢e twen- _ ty-five cents. _ `
"An April first Social, will be held at the Y. M. C. A., Tuesday night April first. Lots of fan. Come; spend an enjoyable evenlnf; 8-2TM4i.
“A meeting of the Blacklmiths and Horscsboers of P. E. Island will be held in tho Prowse Block HAll,` Sun- nyside, - Charlottetown, on"Tuesday evening, _April Sth, at I 0'olocb. Every blacksmith on P. Bl. Island is cordially invited to attend. as mat- ters of interest to all will bl discuss- ed. ‘
3-iTM6lDd.
"The City Ticket Ofilcoflelr Bank
of Nova Scotia. in selling _very low one~way Colonist Excurllyl tickets to the Pacific' Coast. ` 'Diese-tickets will be onltle from lhrcl|`,’_~`.\5th to
Aelgil *liltbm inclusive. Hina; n ere xcursion, secofl ~ c Round Trip tieketeto points in Al- berta, ‘Manitoba and B ewan. good for two months. » j are sold tlitqnlll from Charlottetown to "‘.i?.'i‘fi'.i€fii‘.'.‘ii..¥€.‘...“’......"' -‘»“"ii‘-i.“»'i‘r“u..»."°’~ are on sale right in the olieiilnd all
and -so _fullv»_f.ha.¢‘ there is _ao nassa- eity of dealing anywhere _e_i_ei.__Inqulr- in by mail are promptlyfiiliwsrod
had any interest in any Marconi com- pany. The dnt be knew about the
Anrriean company was on April 9th las , on the return' of his brother
from Air.erica.' His brother told him -___-
Diuthhtias 2 ‘ (Continued on page ei num-4'. muimme
_.Do not buy your tleketl""Wit`\1°i\\' _eoneuiting.-W. K. Rogers. M Greet
;°@°'=»_'_:F'§'*__°*»
lnformltlbn il glvefl' wl£\l5¥§7
NEW
Flooded District in HS" ANU _,AME The _Prhcqeilhcs Yesicrdey. _uNE___nHmmMmS _f__dn_iy__l3ridges und Other
. Public _Yforks Budly
_ Dimuged
,__.....
(Special to The Guardian)
FREDERICTON, N. li., March 21.
-Freslict conditions to-day in Cen- tral New Brunsivlck remain about the sane as yesterday, the water in St. John River here showing little change.
At the Provincial Board of Works
office to-day it was said that reports were cunning in from different sec- tions of the province telling of dam- age to bridges and other Public works but that at present it was im- possible to tell how much the dam- age from the frcshet would amo_uut to
Chief Cominisaioner Morrissey ls
expected here next week to make ar- rangements in connection with- the repairing of damage and probably when hc is here ii statement will be ready showing just how much dam- age has been done.
John A. Morrison has returned
pressed the opinion that be should from the point of his lumber 'opera- havc continued his experiment l0n§9l` tions on the headwaters of St. John on animals before . endeavoring to Riva;-_ 1-in says that there is not
ix
_ore than from 10 to 18 inches of
time. he said, the German physician snow ou the headwaters of st. John is only experimenting. The doctor River, and that earner stream driv-
'ng than usual is looked for. Warm
1
disease which is now treated by the weather, ‘ne declares, will make good injection of serum, but in regard to driving ¢m,,1i¢i¢,n5_
Locally yesterday, there was n
g .
_ at mst bY “Bing 5 serum that was snow storm which turned to ruin dural not eufneientlv devel0D¢<1 end had in- lug the night and to-any the streets
are covered with several inches of
slush.
PHUJEET THAT |S I
EMISING TALK
ROME, March 25-Hendrik C.
Anderson, the young American sculp- tor, of Norwegian descent, has con- ceived and put on paper, plans for a world centre, where all internation- al interests can be discussed and handled. »Mr. _ Anderson's proposal is to have this centre, which would probably grow into a large city, "quasi neutral" territory, such as Belgium, Switzerland or even Trip- olf. The city is already planned to the smallest details of capitation, comfort, etc., under the direction of Ernst Hebdard, an architect of the French government. There wquld be a monumental building to iiouse international delegates, rind to store all documents relating to interna- tional topics. The plans are about to be exhibited in the leading cities and in addition Mr. Anderson has is- sued 500 copies with explanatory text, published in an edition deluxe to be sent to all heads, of the na- tions, the libraries and universities of the world and to n fcw individuals.
Leaders in the cause of interna-
tional amity have shown their sym- patby with the part of the project which has thus become known. It also has the good will of the inter- national bodies represented at the Bureau Central Des Institutions Internation- ales nt Brussels, which unites aboiit 150 associations. Edwin Ginn, of Boston, the giver of the world pence foundation. has shown himself most enthusiastic.
sn ISLANDEH I iHHE$lE[|l_
A FUH BURGLABY
-ir.
BOSTON, Mass., March I6- The
officers of the Boston police boat-,’l‘he Guardian, the only police boat in New idngland, yesterday went aboard the schooner Frederick A. Dulfan all lhe wus anchored in Upper Boston harbor und on a warrant seized and arrested Joseph Wedge of Campbellton, N.B. Wedge, who has been living at Camp- bellton, originally came from Prince Edward Island, be says. He is wanted. in New Brunswick for alleged burg- lary. Wedge is 32 years old and good looking.
LADY DOROTHY ' A NEYILL DEAD
. ..
LONDON, March 24-Lady Dorothy
Nevili died this evening; »
She wielded a great influence in
the. English political and social world and numbered among her friends the D851: English mill Ind women during ii period of some fifty years. She enjoyed the close friend- ship of Disraelli and knew the Duke of Wellington and Lord Palmerston; il. F. Watts, who painted her pot- trnit in 1844; Cobden, Bright, Glad- stone, Lord Randolph Churchill, Bit Ilenry lrving, Chamberlain, Bulwer- Lytton, Arthur Balfour, Lord Mor- ley, and countless others of equal 1-uiincnce in politics, art, literature und diplomacy. ‘
lier Sunday luncheons were fam-
ous for many years. King Edward, ns Prince of Wales, frequently nt- tended them and used to describe them us the pleasantest parties in London. Lady Dorothy was one_ of his most esteemed friends. He used to banter her on her eecentrfcity in using a different kind of notepapef from that ordinarily seen, and she preserved a letter from him written on bright scarlet paper enclosed in Q scarlet envelonss-._ .. _, _ ,_ ._ It was in her house that the idea
of the Primrose League originated. the arts had a great attraction for her. At different times she made collections of ri great variety of things, many of which are now most interesting and valuable. One of these was a collection of Sussex lronwork, relics of an industry* which came to an end at the beginning of the last century. This, at the request of Sir Ciispnr Purdon Clark, she placed in the Victoria and Albert Museum.
She lived undcr dve British sover-
eirrns : George IV., William IV., Vic- toria, Edward VII., and George V. Her father, Horatio Walpole, the third Earl of Oxford, was born 180 years ago.
WESTERN MAN BISLEY
COMMANDERTHIS YEAR.
._-~
OTTAW-A, March 25--Lieut. Colo- nel J. Dufi Stuart of the 6th D.0.0. R., Vancouver, has been appointed commandant of this year's Bleley team. Captain R. B. Symonds, ‘of the 60th Halifax Regt. will be ad-
jutnnt. The team will sail from Quebec on June 27. '
friends all over P. E. Island.
clad in the uniforms of their re- spectivaregixnents walking slowly be- hind the bearse in the regulation mil- itary funeral tread, the remains of
“while under dut bound."
of the Duke of Connaught's Own Rifles, with which corpsthey are af- filiated, were Messrs. Ward. Moore, Rodgers, 8taI0ril» Battle, Cuinney
Boot, Salmon representatives Seventy-second
teenth Field
Engineers were
tary funeral
~ eortege hat wal
With his old friends-and comrades
Provincial Police Constable West- uway, who was killed while arrest- buried. at his home town he ing a burglar at Union Bay,were laid have been granted a
to rest Yesterday afternoon in Moun- but under the of
tain View' cemetery. The undertak- could not be given
ing parlors, where the service was was in charge of the
held in accordance with the solemn and the members rites of the Masonic lodge, which were granted the
conducted the funeral, was crowded ing in uniform.
to the doors with the many friends of dit upon all
the dead man, who took this oppor- is stated that
tunity of paying their last respects present to one who had so bravely died supplied
y corps
Acting as a personal guard of because
honor sent by the Empire Service '
club, and dressed in the rifle green bai-
__._____._._._._I,_____.___._._._.___,Y__.__ _._.____,s,__-,__-_-_-_-_-, ,.,,~ ve- ..,»,-_-_-_-._~_-_~ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_~>5- -_- -_-_ .- - -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-f
MURDERED CONSTABLE
` INTERRED .WITH ‘HONOR
____.i;____
The following clipping from a Van-I graceful act by turning out in full
couver paper will be of interest to'dress uniform, but they also did
something which will be a lasting credit to the garrison. Although the deceased was not a member of the Vancouver garrison, he wal' a membol' of an artillery corps in Prince Ed- ward.. Island, where he held the of sergeant. No doubt had he
had
CH'
over
forum'
to the city It wal qnih that with very few
military in
msisiwweu -iii'&iuv_e'
iid-
i \
. s
S ‘_ ii
.ii .