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- ollullon-_ _ _ _ ‘ . V , __ ' _ "- ILIIIAMI -

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: f "7 ` _ | #wie Ji-f 1'-f -Z-Q-423; _ - -A -` W - E ° ` ` CHARLQTTETOWN, CANADA, AWEUNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1914 |'ms'r or ALL." {“-gy;

ul’i‘n°%‘iYd§°'

0F THE A UFCOM

-_;_`_.-____

Sir fliaclienzle Boweil to be Honored by a Dinner

in Ottawa iii Q¢l§_bration of His llinetieth

Birthday.

iFrom Our Own Reporter)

OTTAWA. March 3.--’I‘hs grand, old man of the Conservative party, Sir Mackenz e Bowell, _ex~Premier of Gan. adn and one of its moat. distinguish- ed parliamentarians. is to be honor- ed at an early d-ate in Ottawa by a dinner which w ll -mark his niuetieth birthday. Though the exact date of

the event is December 27th last this will be thu recognition by his friends in both parties and in both houses Of l»\l°ir eileem and good will tow- ards the veteran. Sir Mackenzie is in remarkable health and is about the house every day attending to all his duties with as :Ireat care and de- tail as ever. A

uv ui iiiiiu

to KILLED SEVEN

IBUY SEAAIT

P-HINES A HEHU

(Canadian Press) (Canadian Press.)

NANTLH, Mar. 3.--The trial open' MUNTRFI/ll., March 3-Tho boy

cd here to-day of Marcel Redureau, ii. 15-year-old boy who. on September 30 last, hacked seven people to death si. Bahridge Enlandarou. The bov was employed as s vine cutter. He became angry during a discussion with his emPl_0Ycl‘, seized an enor- mous axe and with a single blow cut the man’s throat from ear to ear. killing him instantly. The murderer then entered his employer’s house. killed his employer's wife and servant then killed h s employer’s mother audi tbrer. children. Rednreau in court to-day admitted all the accusations. He was very pale and responded in a feeble voice to _the questions. A commission of doctors appointed to examine him. reported he was nppnr-A entlv not normal.

iUiiil”ililS'li A

Ill MUliEH.lIHAHl§E

(Canadian Press.)

uric. soHoL.As'rIQUE, QUE.,

March 3.-After dellberating _ fifteen minutes, the jury here yesterday brought in a verdict of manslaughter against Leonard McGibbou, aged 22 YQBFS. On trial for two weeks, for shouting his cousin, John MaGibbon Jr., aged 28. The tragedy is the se- quel of an eleven years old iued be- tween the Mcfiibhon families and oc- curred on the fiiriii of victim's fatherl near Dalesville Post Office on August Liist. . 'libs prosecutor addressing the jury' said the crown .did not insist on a verdict of murillir, as probably de- reased fired the first shot. The de- fendant ploadcd for client in self defence and asks either for verdict of _iustlflsble horplcidd or excusable homicide. Upoii the verdict being announced he liked for a sentence to, be deferred unth Wednesday, when he will make motion for reserve ease. I

i.ooK1No 'rtiwanp mounnorw

i.oNpoN, Mer. 2.-A Pekin des- patch to The M_`orhing Post says a Presidential order has been issued restorln to t-he flinesl descendants of Conflict ul practically -all the titles and lil-ivilliges they enivyed “rl-_ der the Maachul, including the title. of holy duke. They will have sub- stantial pensions and sacrlfical al- lowances.

...___...,._.__.._._

CUIIDEIISED

T00 wi F08 A

' E- ‘d t iii th 'r mba rin' E E

yy ,lgilrlclrlvn i:::°..§n.z°..n 1:. .sn !iiEET|.NG 0 . _ I. _ PR

‘ ' case.

One cent per word each insertion is

this column. Gash must sccompenyl order. Minimum charge twen-ty-five

¢».

Ar -(Nom, snlox-rr nov

errands." Apply

bushels f Geo

Ilockendorff,

scout, Ben Embury, of Verdun, who rent to the Coronation of-the King with the Canadian contingent _of BOYS 5lC0\liB, is the hero of it plucky rescue from the waters of the Bt. Lawrence. Embury with his cblrm and two English Boy Scouts who were on their way from London to Winnipeg, started to walk across the river on the ice to '.\Iun'a Island. The ice gave way and one lad sank in the waters. Em-bury calling to t-he other boys to .help crawl-ed to the struggling lad and got a grip on him. After a thrilling time he man- aged to drag the unfortunate _youth to safety.

BECKEH THANKS VAEEUN _

lliEitElEAL MUAUEHEAA

OSSINING, N. Y., March 2.-- As

soon as Charles Becker gets out of prison-and he seems confident of his

__ .ultimate release-be will devote all

his energies, he says, to runn ng ‘down the men who are responsible for the

`-murder of Herman Rosenthah... The

former New York police lieutenant. who was granted a new trial for the Rosenthal murder, declares that he could furnish the information that

would bring the real culprits to ius- t ce.

“After I have done that." said

Becker, “I shall be wil-ling to zo back to the police department, if they want me. If they do nat, I will enter some other line of work.”

“lily case, at its present status,

proves beyond all doubt that vou ce.n't get away with a frame-UD. The light is bound to sift through sooner or later.

~ "The four gunmen are terribly

downhearted to-day because they, too, were not granted a new trial. I feel sorry for them. They thouzht their case was tied up with mine. lt was hard when they were told the truth. J

"'l‘he four men who got life insur-

ance policies from the dlstrict-attor- ney for swearing away my life. inn-Y yet be arrested for the murder of Rosenthal. I think Harry Vnllvn le the man \vho fired the fatal shot. That's the reason he got drunk be- fore the killing. He wanted to get his nerve up for the deed. l-ie needed courage to pull the trigger of his re- volver."

expects to serve the remittiturc or

fined since the fall of 1912, and re-

nniessthe governor _grants ex-

trled again as the

IIBVBY

NORTH

Char-

scres in

with a

(From Our Own Reporter)

OTTAWA, Mar. 3.-This session

the-Liberals have concentrated their 'attacks on Hon. T. W. Crothers, Iivnuister or Labor. Ever since the AI-louse opened he has been under fire. The -attack came to u climax today when a resolution condemning the Minister of Labor for his action in

duced by Alphonse Verville. There was a series of bitter speeches, the debate running on until the early hours of this morning. It was well on to two o‘clock when the vote was taken, the Government defeating it by n large majority. While under

MINISTER OF _LABDR REAL SURPRISE IN uivrn FIRE iN_PARL1nNEN1 House orcoivnvions

”‘“i”_'**"'°-‘ __-i..__l

Long Con_tln,ued llttack Culmlnates ln Signal Alllctory for Minister. Hon. F. D. Monk Resigns His Seat Owing to

Resolution Proposed by ,Liberals Dverwhelmlngly Defeated. Failln] Healih. Has Been Crnfined to Hs

Llbyerale Diacomfitted. Rooms Since January.

-i_.__l_

y fire, Mr. Crothers showed to splen-

did advantage. With his back again- et the Well. he made one of the best speeches of his career. Not only did he vindicate completely his action in the Vancouver Island strike, but he hit hack. And there was the weight of a heavy punch in the blow. He put the Liberals on lhe dc-

when there was a very similar strike in Nova Scotia, Mr. E. M. McDqn-ald urged again and again upon I-1‘on. MacKenzie King that he should pro- ceed against the striking miners. A- midst Conservative cheers, and to the very apparent dlscomforture of

ytlie member for Picton, Mr. Crothers 'read no less than four letters Mr'. MacDonald had written to the then Minister of Labor.

Cheered by the Government ben- ches, Mr. Crothers read the follow- ing quotation: "it is the general feeling in Nova. Scotia of all classes outside of Conservative politicians

the Vancouver coal strike wus intro- fensive, which showed that in 1908 |who are backing the United mine

workers that legislation should be enacted to prevent American agita- tors coming into Canada and pre- clpit-ating strikes. I can arrange to give you any information you may desire and trust you can see your wav clear to take action.”

MA_lllElEAL'S DEBT

IS Af2.ll3A.2All

¢ (Canadian Press.)

A MONTREAL, Feb. 23.-Montreal's debt, including the sum authorized yesterday for aqueduct repairs, the result of the recent water main break now stands at $72,036,290 or $140 pcr capita of population, one of the highest capita taxes of any city on the American Continent.

in ui ni

o-iiiiinriuns

| (Canadian Press.)

OTTAWA, Mar. 3.-F. A. Pardee

has the question on order paper to find out if the Government will in- crease the pay of letter carriers and others.on account of the introduction of .parable post.

"if iirliiirir.

' f ' file -fiasrfeiinrune.

~ ‘riDE.'i\oiiii. arc.

(Special to The Guardian) TORONTO, March 4.-Nprthcrlv and northwesterly winds; somewhat

THE W1'1A'1‘l-`iER.- Yesterdav was(

overcast and foggy, clearing some- what at night. `

Thirty-sir degrees above zero was

the highest temperature recorded ves- terday, while thirty-four was the lowest; this was at nine a. m. and nine rr Thirty six was the low

The tide wiill be high this afternoon

at 2.40 and tommorrow at 3.13; it will be high tomorrow morning ut 4.17 and Friday at 5.31. ` The sun sets this afternoon at

5.52 and tomorrow at 5.54; it rises tomorrow morning at 6.31 and Fri- d-sv at 6.29. _

The moon sets tomorrow momlng

at 2.15.

There was a new moon on Tuesday

B. ffl.

AHE Slill EAlll

Al SUMAAEHSIAE

V (Special by Phone.)

SUMMERSJDE, March 3.-|l‘be

Provincial Seed Fair opened today under very disagreeable weather con- ditions. It rained and hailed all day.

The exhibition this year in the seed

department, although not equal in numbers exceeds that of other years in quality.

In the Domestic Science Depart-

ment there is 8, good showing, es- pecially ln the h-andicraft section. Very little ind-glng was completed yesterday owing to a number of the exhibitors not having their exhibits ia the building. Judging will be started in `a1l these sections tomor- row morning. _ The storm having prevented- g_".i'nm- ber of the speakers from attending the meetings to have been held 'to- day were cancelled, and the program outlined for tomorrow will startat 10.30 in the Market Hall. The ladies meetings are being held in the Sal- vation' Army Hall, Water Street.

In the exhibits ri good showing is

made in _oa.ts, Banner especially, while the 'wheat and small feeds classes are well-f-liled, although they are _nothing to what t-hey would have been had the weather been at all favorable. The official opening takes place at noon, by His

-Honor Lieut-Govern-or Rogers.J.

siiiii iiiliii

OTTAWA, March 3.-The Social’ Service Pnnilress of Canada, the ob- ect of which is to arouse interest

p. .. , - ‘ - j ' ‘ .

est on the previous night. ,and enlist all Canadians on behalf of

social riizhtcousnrss with the purpose of improving tho social, economic and ethical conditions of Canada. opened its sessions to-duv and will continue for the next two days. Flui- ly a _thousand delegates are in at- tendance 'from all parts of Canada and a great . crowd are seeking ad- mission to the assemblv hull. Hun- dreds are being turned away. 'An overflow meeting was held to-nicht

.Becker was visited in the death- Feb mth at 802 yr ‘ ' "

_ _ . . .p, -m. isuea ers on the regular program do-

hfuE°u3“,.nS£,inR ysggghprisoghtgydayqboi The first quarter of the moon will ing double duty. At the morning hs ‘A 0 Y' kt D t'm Baci" he be on Thursday, March 5th at 1.03 session addresses of welcome were de. m°"°w' the “ °m°7 ° ' I ‘ llvered by l`remier Borden, Sir Wil-

, _ - _ The length of today wil be e even frid, Laurier, Cdntroller Paront. re-

el;-Arfglnt Bigf:‘k¢;-r-Dl'AiArlllllst‘l)1rdnul:e5av%l=.(;1\2a hours and nineteen minutes. presenting the city. The theme of

.~.~_-,-,-_-_-.~,-_-_-:,~,-_-_-_-,-f,-_-_-_-_-_-_-____,__~_.,_._-_.,,_-rv: ~

MAHIIUNI UN

HAIAIA PHUGHESS

(Canadian Press) ROME, Mar. ii.-Wm. Marconi to-

night delivered a lecture on the an- cient circus of' Augustus, before 1.-ing Emmanuel and Queen Helena, all the notabilities of Rome and a great throng of public generally. Mr. Mnrconi’s theme was the progress of of radio telegraphy. He predicted the early success of radio telephone declaring that the human voice would be projected across the ocean by this method more 'quickly than by message sent by csible. During the lecture wireless messages were re- ceived. from. Cornwall station and thrown on the screen by stereopti- con. King Em-manuel warmly con- gratulated Marconi at the-end of the lecture. V

l -

rl§UVE|iNN|Elil WILL

(Canadian Press.)

OTTAWA, Mar. 3.-Hoa. J. D.

Hasan gives notice of a motion for taking over by the Government of all works in the port and Harbor of North _- Sydney.

%www the afternoon session was "Church

, ,and Industrial Life." A‘ro\lol\ition

the same temperature; in southern- iwss adopted that a deputation waifi most parts fair. _ V V on the Government ' advocatin the

establishment ol a labor bureau. The speakers urged that the Congress ask the Federal Government to take steps to remove the evil of unem-

.(Canadian Press) Aployment. In connection with this

Controller Jas. Simpson, Toronto, furnished figures showing that in To- ronto there were n thousand men audi four hundred women on the unem- .ployed register,, with probably live thousand more unregistered in that citv alone to-dav. Archbishop Ham- ilton was President of the evening session the speakers at which were I-lon. Mr. Lemieux, former Postmas- ter'-General, Rev. C. W. Gordon (Ralph Connor), Winnipeg, and 1). Chas. Stclzle. New York. '

DEATH OF SEVEN MINERS

BRUSSELS, March 3.-Seven coal

miners were drowned in a mine by the bursting of a subterranean gtren/m into one of the gallerien. Him- dre_ds escaped.

w s held yesterday afternoon in Zion

'run gunmen will be executed Mit ' ' - ' ' ` .-------»-‘--

' d b th A ll-- ttended meeting ol. the McNeill, Dr. Fullerton and G. A. Elu~ fnzddgxgfegdokervthat 'Prssbytvi-y(.loi,§!slnee 'Edward Island' tlieriand; elders: J. A..Ls.wBon. Char-

lottetown; C. H. 8. Stands, Bouris;

murder of Rosen- Church, the Rev. R. P. Murray DN-0. E- G03- W00¢lVlll0.` K- 0-: John that Backafwouyd "mug, A . ; AAKHCW, Allicrfofl; Lieut.-GOV.'R0¢0\'l.

on the police The Rev. _Mr.- Murray 'was elected' with the following as alternsteszygnsh. Messrs. Spencer, James _sad

lltaderator for the ensuing six Messrs. Hugh McMillan, Cornwall:

ohm-iss 3. Whit- iapnths, whle the Rev. A. Craisei John MacDonald, ,Murrav River. Dani

determine whether 'sleatsil-Clan' for one year. A ici MacDonald, Hunter River. '

trim nun, yiueiins my w s romwfromaléi-._R. 1_..._Cof-gf Applications were made on behalf

to “Y _,me _fufmgp M- lin; hindi tin lining an ss-- of. the .following congregation for take in the eau. It is ‘ faffneat ss 'ms ed missionary to grants from the 'Augmentation Fund:

however that Mr. Whitman Eslrshlsld. . Clerk was author-' Dundas. $61; West River, 8150;- Wood uae s »¢`e<»nem»i mum ns. 'A is a'»~¢iiy__‘i»n. w. s. wnauma. znisnns. saw; Homme. saw. cove

the face of court of apwals' 6f‘Hamllton. a member on the Home Head. $200.

aisgiop ?g\s.rd_rf Halifax if work lol' The following were appointed A

of the co'urf'I`ao e "infos on llc d during t is ooinins committee to visit West River in tho

thought was oi »yesr. Consideration of trsveliias near future. namely: Dr. Fullerton

a ¢ gr. .gs by ,gismssr _bf the pg-deny. d Mr. Hugh McMillan. Mr. 'l'. C.

hi:|smi:slf?s';?‘lrsp- terynwss Jeierrsd until the May moot- airlines and the Clerk were appointed

ofiiiltiihih irss- iiigi In dellinl with allssmbly mst- to make Synod Fund allocations to

ters the, Presbytery disapproved oi\congregations.

months -in the .|1i_ail|.tl\¢,_i\amcs of alliltsnt pas- In refinrd to college affairs. the in ehdliiil in tori on the rolls of Preshyterles. y.'Presbyterv agreed to the enlargement .inliiyreveiii in The followlhs more appointed com- of the residence st Pine I-lili. Hali- is t a 0 an rnissioners to t e general assembly fax. and pledged itself to do its cart Also be has which will meet in Woodstock, On- in meeting the necessary- expenditure

Atsrfo, in June next: Ev rotation. in connection with the new nu ldlns.

Ravi. R. P. Murray. Mt. Stewart; p_l The Rev. 1'. M. Shaw, M. A.. Louis

Cures Dipthcrln- Wright, Montague; by elnctlon, A. .l. Port, Scotland. was nominated to

desthaouse, where he has been evn-

SBYTERY

fill the chair of Pract cal Theology. and Church History in Pine Hill Col- lege. I »

'A committee was appointed to dis- pose of Church property at Mimini-_

Fraser were appointed to nominate standing committees. The Rev. Dr. Herldge, D. D., o'f_0ttaws. was nom- inated Moderator of the forthcoming. General Assembly. Mr. T.C. James, addressed the Presbyterv on Foreign, Missions. in view of a statement made by Mr. James, on behalf of the-Foroisn Mission Committee. it was decided that the Presbytery ss-‘ same responslbilitv for the salary of Mr. . Lockhart. Missionary in Ds- mersrs. The Clerk reported on .the Prasbytery fund. The session re-A cords of Georgetown and Zion church Charlottetown. were resorted bv tho committees to be nlstlv and correctly kent and they were accordingly an-A proved by the Moderator. Mr. Cruise reported nn his work at the P. E. 1. and Falcnnwood l-los itals

TAKE UVEH WAHI(

()'l"I`AWA, March 3-The House of

Commons wus given ii real surprise this afternoon when, a few minutes after the opening, Speaker Sproule formally announced that he had rc- ceived the resignation of Mr. F. D. Monk, as u member of Parliament for Jacques Cartier. There were probably not half u dozen men in the House who knew that the resig- nation had been banded in, though the prccsriousness of Mr. Monk's health for over a year past, milking it entirely impossible for him to at- tend the sessions, was realized to he n condition which be was very likely himself to terminate. As recently as January Mr, Monk expected to be able to return und even went to the length of arranging his rooms at the Chateau laurier but p roleuse came and he has been confined tn bis rooms in Montreal ever since. llealiz- ing that he would for a second ses- sion be unable to look after his duties he has resigned his scat.

There was genine regret expressed on all sides about the corridors to- night for Mr. Monk wus n man be- loved among men. Ol` kindly disposi- tion , senitive to criticism, n phil- osopher rather than a man of fiction and a dreamer rather than nn ud- minlstrator, he nevertheless brought to Parliament some uuulities that* it usually lacks. 1-le had u mind that was capable of great things and ii disposition that made him love his

AFTUIH UUF UW" li0ll0l't€l‘-) 'wus for this i'ieason that he probably

.ound greater- delight in thc work be did for country co-operation and similar nlovenienti-i than he ever took out of the honors that cume to him, after 1911, when he became a Min» ister of the Crown and head of the great department of Public Works, it may be said with all truth that he was not suited to departmental ad- ministration. 'i‘he details worried him, the mimi was buried beneath the weight of contracts und patron- age. The best qualities of the man fliil not find scope in the duties of a Cabinet pocition. The office broke his liuhlth and when differences of policy came in connection with the uuvnl question in 1912 it was prob- ubly with no regrets that he laid down his honors and became once again ii private member. He has still further withdrawn now into quiet private life.

Mr. Monk'e retirement will mean a

by-election in Jacques Cartier. The riding gave him a maiority of 1300 in 1911. lt is quite possible that the opening of the seat may be the rr-.e<l=;sni for ii change of some sort in i}uebec's representation in the cabinet.

Already the name of Mr. L. 'l‘. Marechnl, K. C., is suggested as the likely government candidate.

(Canadian Press.)

O'l"l‘AWA, Mar. 3.--Announcement

was made by the Speaker today of he resignation of F. D. Monk, M. 1*. for .luques Cartier, Quebec, and for-

fellows. He \- na at his best in simil- ing legislation that made for the general uplift of the people and it

Amcrly Minister of Public works in thc Borden Government, #illness is the cause.

PHEEAAAANAHY UBAAETIAAS HAAHA

(Canadian Press.)

by James Morris, member-elect for Chateauguay, against Hon. Sydne

and the case adjourned.

BHETAAA ES _ SAAHAEEU

HY AHHEST All SPIES

_*__

LONDON, March 2.-The opening

scene in the most important and sen- sational espionage case of recentA years occurred at Bow Street. Police Court Monday morning. The' prisoners Frederick Adolphus Gould, aged 55 years and Maud Gould, his wife. Hated". 50, appeared in court. The inspector’ who laid the charge testified that hc had arrested the woman at Chariwz Cross railway station on Sunday af- ternoon. She was travelling bv the Continental express, he said. when lie stepped up to her and suidz-

"I have reason to believe that you

are stronillv suspected of haviui: in your possession certain documents prejudicial to the interests of thc State."

The woman had a return ticket to

Ostend and was carrying a square flat box, which was underneath for travelling rug lying on the seat. Lift- lnir the rug. the inspector said he found three large envelopes which were taken to the police station. The womsn suddenly tore n paper to pic- ces there, but the police collected the pieces, and upon placing them togeth- er found thc name of "Peterson." with an address at Ostend. The noi, when opened. was found

to contain documents relating to His Majestic navy. The woman was searched, but no further incriminat- inir documents were found.

The witness subsequently proceeded

to hlurton Road, Southflelds near London. and arrested a man there. When the house was searched. further documents relating to the British Navy were found and seized.

At Bow Street 'Police Court, when charred. with his wife. the man main- tained a sullen silence, but the wr.-_ nv" r~pllf-d‘- -

‘f‘l don't understand. l have done

nothing. I was going to take these packages openly to Ostend und from there to Brussels."

The masistrnte said to the male

rrisoner: "l-'ave von anything to ask the witness?"

The man replied' This poor woman

p . i . ‘.'_

The Presbyterv adioumed to meet dncsn't know what she went nwav for

at Hampton on the 12th lust. at 1.30 p. rr..

She did nothing, except take if luce-

,sage from me."

VALLEYFIELD, March 3.-Pre1imi-

nary objections to u petition filed

Fisher, were. heard here by judge Beaudilon, two witnesses were heard

EIAAAAAGHATAAN f SEASAN APEAS

rssnld untipriuiig)

MONTREAL, March 3.-The first

British immigrants arrived today for the west. They came from Halifax

' from the Empress steamer and nun.-

bered 1,000. Indications are that immigration will be very heavy dur- ing the next few. months.

llinard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc,

GENERAL iEE£l|Ull

i NAW IN SIGHT

(Canadian Presb) LONDON, Mhal‘ch‘2--(Special Cable)

The Pall Mall Gazette declares that U general election is in sight, a deadlock being absolute with no prog. pect of being solved under conditions existing in the present parliament. 'l‘he Nationalist control of the Com- mons nnd Government forbid every' cilectivc attempt to secure a com- promise in Ulster. The Gazette as- serts that the Government is prepar- ing suggestions knowing than they will be rejected. The Unionlsts in both houses will resist with the use of every conventional method which will likely compel them to face the country before u civil war is inevitable.

News from Ulster leaves little doullm

that the convenanters are prepared to mobilize as soon ns Home Rule passes the Commons.

The whole situation is so profound-

ly altered that if the ilovernnicnt is not constrained to face the people before the hill is passed tbl-y must he induced to dissolve irnmulistcly afterwards. The Westminster Gn- zette demands a settlement of the question whether one 'mrty has the right to manipulate the army or to exempt Ulster in cnsc of resistance

-1--1-sus-__

COIIIU EVEIITS.

llll|0lll|¢ElEITS.

IEEIIIIUS ETC.

One cent per word each insertion is

this column. Cash must sccompanyt order. Minimum charge twenty-flva cents.

"The simplicity of the Bmitll

Premier Typewriter instantly sp- penls to everyone who tries it. Its the complete keyboard, A. Milne ,I-‘mer-r, Halifax, N. 8. 1475.

,hlinards liniment cures garget in cows.

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