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MORNING DAlI.\f FOUNDED |891

wnl:K|.v.iNow1u.1r..i1.Dati.Yuss-/I CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 I ’l` ENN

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’ 1907' t Two nor.

FQ QE 15 `. §, , .ac EEZ :fi ' 5-'2

A

FINLAND I

S THE- DISASTER I

IUN1‘rEDEoR ' Puoummou TRKESTA

Bill Prohibiting Man

Passed by Unani-

tation of Liquor

mous Vote and

Sanc

.. ;vEg_srATED

Awans Cups Only About Two Hundred Killed, Instead of

I{l.1.s1No1-‘o1r.s,l3'iuland,Nov. 1.-(Spcxlal)

-The Dietz today adopted unanimously

wlthcutarollcall the alcohol hill. pro- hlbttingtho manufacture of alcohol in

Finland and its lmpor.u.tlon into Fir.. land.

tion Fifteen Thousand as First Stated; the Scene

Aquos some n...Is1.r» mia ro1IIuIII.» T A

with foreign countries, it is not certain

that the Emperor will sanction the mess-

llltl.

In \'iew ofthe passage of the hill, tem-

pfrranne celebrations are being held In every part of thc country.

Great Britain ’s

Airslzip

Secret

Closely Kept

Foreign Spies Hav

Unravel-Martial Strangers Are

e Little Chance to Law Reigns- All

Suspected and

Prison or Docking Awaits Them

_E omnunon, Oat 31-'i`he extraordinary

precautions that are Lelng taken by the war otlice authorities to maintain the

secret of the aeroplane now being com- pleted in one oi the wildest parts of the

Scottish Htghlnnda,malre the whole enter- prise one of the most romantic in the history of acronautlcs. On a plateau, high above the sea level, a

` lfttle encrmpment accommodates forty men. A mile away, on the other side of a deep depression, is the shud, twenty feet high and sixty feet long, in which the aeroplane ls being built.

A small model has been tested and ap-

proved but the experts have now settled down to the task of perfecting a working aeroplane which may be of use in the

next army manocvres.

GENEHNE IIIIIITH ENTETHNINEIJ Nl PHESIHITIISENEET

\ _.___

The General Says that he Has Entirely Recovered From Illness-

Wasx-11No'ror~r, 0 c t. 31-P resident

Roosevelt entertained at lunch today

Gen. William Ilooth of the Salvation

Army and Miss Booth and Secretary and

Mrs Cortelyou.

Gen. Booth arrived here today. He

said that he had entirely recovered from achill which he sustained in the wcst and that he was about in his normal physical condition. After epealrlug in several cities, he will sail for Germany Nov, 6.

_______...~___-<--

uwghl, eerie, hurnnon, ¢\I.1.-Itinr lhrwal

ailments are qutnlrly reliorsd by Uresollla knmotunouumrbor- Llldmazim-

______@.¢--»-v*'*"_°”_

Fresh sausages made daily at

Saunders 8: Newsom.

{

Condcnscdluvcrtiscmcnts

i"’i"'1-"l""°`lil°°-' 55 gm pr ming. aa~see non caros. nA'rn's.Aes `W‘HZ§3T2.°?: ply at The Guardian Office. 10-U .g;:h°°Aé|'ply to fn. Bowl. Ro|`l;:‘;6d;T&f-»

];o§’i‘-an imley Deo-o-n ll:-. ll?-

urgwyu names"-I eat ance to B.

Pom-u lhada nur" co'-tunlmr U\""°1~ sn... our rmgmia. 1'-W_'Y

Annu I s `vv`nrrs~ez.in nur mmm-

taarl to aleau to nike orrlordusé

faerie»l\l\lI-I }\0l.|:|:|'ralyrg':'ea1°s:=t.2.‘o5“': -N -n e ver or \ \' Hleeubse Mf|.0l. Bo! go. Iilartmoush, u. s. I 1‘-2<l\ffP"- mI ’ I F,~°='"»=’»:p.:'-'::.'.:°:.';: :F ima d'iiii|I‘irii°#e ;yivfr!\‘»6f1'Y I' "W7 bg, gh. Wg; . veruaorl while' t

luino la ati l trlght and aetlw

THE ENTNNIIIIHIES A HUT MNNITNHII TI]

BE EXTENDED

Blll to be Prepared to take in Part of district OF Keewalin.

Tonouro, Oct. 31-A Globe despatch

says: “The government have under con- sideration the preparation of a hill res- pecting the extension of Munitoba's boundaries to take in part of the present district of Keewatin, as promised last year by Sir Wilfred Laurier. Owing to the necessity of shortening the last scs- ion to allow of the departure of the prem- ier and his colleagues to the imperial con-

ference, it was impossible to desi with so important a question last spring and the measure was accordingly deferred until the coming session."

um wuuu

EEIT N TEIHTNNE i HY N MENIGNN

I Cutcaoo Oct. 31.-Mrs. Paeschke, of this City has been left a fortune of $400- `ooo by Senorjuan Joe Manda, of Mexico. ,The Senor saw e photograph of Mrs. Peeschkc and fell in love with it. He wrote a letter tothe young woman ard-

ently expressing his love, bntahe did not respond. Soon afterwards he died and when his will was opened it was found that his entire fortune wee left to the

,woman of the picture whom he had never seen. Inasmuch as there are no heirs-at-law, and es the will is properly drawn Mrs. Paeschlre will get the monev as soon as the estate is administered.

, I I

I

New Bokuana, Tunxssrau, Nov. 1- lspecml-Rchorts of the catastrophe at Kafltlkh were exaggerated. I““f"*“‘l °f15.0O0 persons being killed,

only 200 lost. their live=.

Most. of those perished under n land-

slide which buried 400 of 600 houses of

the town,

Knmtngh is sllnated in a small natural

nmphlthcnt-r.‘, among lofty hills, Karntagb

At tt e height of the recent earthquike

n great. section of the mountain broke away and elld rapidly upon the town.

A relief expedition with supplies has

PUST NTTIGE

NIIBHEH EEIT

1 IN THE NIGHT

Elderkin Breaks Out of digby lail and Makes His ' I Escape

Drouv, N. G. No\'. 1.-(Special)-Charter

Edward Eiilerkln, charged with bnrglarlz- init Weymouth Bridge post office, esca- ped from Dizby jail during the night and his whereabouts are unknown. ‘

He removed n portion of the floor, let

himself drop down through s. small hole, then removed a portion ol’ the stone wall and escaped.

_*,_¥___--l-

MNGNEHEE NHE I HEPITHTEII SGNHGE IN NEW ENGEIINI]

There Appears To Be a Scarcity of Domestic Fish--Prices High.

I Bos'roN,Oct.31-Only one|veseel ofithe mackerel fleet has landed any salt mack- erel during the past week, and she hed only 30 bbls. A few vessels are still in the North bay and are said to have so to 1oo bbis, each. The imports] of salt mackerel for the week included 661 hbls from Canada and 349 bhls from Ireland- though this does not include 5oo bhle from Canada, which arrived Friday after- noon. The receipts from Prince Edward Island are mostly medium No. re. that count zoo to 215 to the bbl.

As the mackerel sensonjapproaches the

end it becomes more and more apparent that there is bound to be a scarcity of do- mestic fish, and that high prices must, rule, for the time, at least. At the same time, it is possible that some of the sup- porting huylng noted recently has been by dealers who are oversold, and it il a question how long this will be continued.

NNUTHEH BIG . BIIEEINTN MNKES

N INGKY THIP

Srarucsznnn, Mass., Oct, _iu.»-the bel-

loon known as 'lien Franklln,' having A gee capacity of 9z,ooo cubic feet and said to be the largest in the world, landed in Belchertown to-day after a euccemful trip from Philadelphia. The balloon clr- ried five persons, all of Philadelphia.

II

G.P. THIIMNS UI

MUNGTIIN ITEM]

Was' a Prominent Lawyer and a Native of Prince Ed- ward Island

Morrcron, Nov. 1-(Special)-George' 1'.

Thomas, of Moncton, one of the ablest. lawyers in the Maritime Provinces died yesterday, aged til.

lie was e native of P. E. I.

MIIVEMENT IGH IWNHNING GIHES

A Rest Room And Reading Room To Be Started For Them.

S'r.]o1-nv, Oct. 31--Atja meeting of_the

St. John W. C. T. U. yesterday afternoon it was decided to inaugurate a movement for the benefit of the working girls of St.

john. A rest room will be fitted up over the coffee room‘72 German street, and

every effort will be made to make it as

pleasant as possible. The opening will take place on Thursday afternoon, and the room will be open each Thursday

each week day evening from 7,30 to 9.30 o`clock,

There will be reading matter available,

opportunities for music and games, etc.

NNGTHEH ESGNPE

NE THE SPANISH

Travelling Through France Was derailed

Cnnanouac, Oct. 31-The King and

Qegen of Spain had another close escape from injury or death early today- 'l'h¢ll' aiajestiee are enroute to England, where they are to visit King Edward. They en- trained at Paris at midnight lest night bound for this place, where they are to board the British battleship Rehown, which in to carry them to England. The

iwfgq from Paris was made in safety until the train was entering Cherbourg, when it ran off the rails. The royal party

escaped injury.

Train In Whichlhey Were'

ENGINE NNN

EIGHT GNHS [ITT N THESTEE

Engineer and Fireman Killed Others Escape by Jumping at iiichford, Vt.

Rrcm-'onn,Vt. Nov. 1.-(Speela1)_1n the

plunge of an engine and sight ear; 0|! Q freight train through a twenty foot tres- tle cn the Canadian Paetdc Railway at Eastham, Quebec today, Engineer Row- land Draper of Sutton Junction ,Quebeo. and Hugh McKinney, fireman of Bioh- ford were killed.

The rest escaped by jumping. The

' truin was bound for Halifax.

I I ` Traffic on the line will be held up for

several days.

__,__i___-pi

NNIIHNING PIIST GIVES BHITISH I SIIME PLNIN TIIEK

Aboutlhe Way Colonials lie- gard The Loyalty Cry To England.

elternoon from 2.30 o'clock till]5.3u and ` LONDON, 0¢¢_ 3,__ Num,” Chamber.

lain, writing to the Morning Post, gives recognition to the growth of Nationalism in the colodies, and says that in the latter

the idea of loyalty to England as such

All gil’lS Fife C°l'di8lI}' ln"i¢°‘I~ ' is quite unfamiliar. Its place is taken by

_-_-.----- ` an intense loyalty to the crown and a

growing patriotism towards the British Empire.

Glancing at the history of Canadian

boundary disputes and South Pacific troubles, it is hardly strange that Canada and Australia have learnt to rely upon

I

.themaelves, and distrust that omniscient 'benef-lcence of En land which is the

E

whole basis of her views of Empire.

ir:rd's Llniment ForSale Evervw here

CHICAGO MARKETS

Onroaoo, Novem ber l-(Bpes|ai)-

Nov.0nn _ UBI “ Wlillh.............. . . |51 "P0rk........... ......... .. --- Jen .. _ mi

“ Wheat....................... L04)

Pork.......... .....

Hinsrd'| Llniment Cures Dandruff

` THE WtATHEli.

Tononro, Oet. 80-(Speetai)-Saturday, easterly winds, with rain.

._...._._....._.._-

Minsrd'| Llniment lt"|leve| lleurlair

Will Speak at

Pour Amana, Nov°1- (Spe¢|u1)_ pan

Arthurgreeted R. L, Bordenand his party yesterday.

Mr. Borden showed little fatigue after

3

LEADER Do1;DEN

AND FRIENDS roar ARTHUR

Not Tired By His Long Campaign and

Ottawa on the

Eve of Opening Par- liament

his long tour. He will finish his tour with n meeting in Ottawa the day baton the opening ofthe session.

He speaks at Russell Theatre, Ottawa,

on November 27th.

Nsw Youx, Ont, B0-The deported glor-

ies of the old regime in insurance will he

next day at the S lo art Relic ies, Then

the auutioneerh hammer willjdispose of them.

To begin with the fittings of the Mc-

Curdy private office :There is a Louis XVI tablet, perhaps eight feet by Hvc in size, of soilri mahogany, and lai.'l over

shown to the public tomorrow and the

0 ice ° 0’

mountain hanging ovcr it oi one side and left New Bokhara for the scene of the

n river flowing on other. disaster. (I €

jf F1tt1n,,s

to be Sold

The Extravagances of R. A. McCurdy Mutual Company’s Furniture Ex- hibited Before Auction Worth a Million.

with the finest. gold leaf. Three push buttons, of Russian nalachlte. eaeh not ln a gold rim, suggest that she room in which they were used had some of the characteristics olotflce. A carved onlie Louis XVI. revolving chair. upholstered in red brocarle, was used by Richard A, Mn lurdysen desk dhllrf " ` ` The furnishings put up for sale repre- sent an original investment of not less than $1,000,000.

GNPT. EIEHNIEH ' IIISITEIT GHNNE

IIT THIINNEIN

‘___

Members Of Bernier Expedi- tion Restored Monument

in Far North

Orrawa. Ott. 3l - G. R. I/xnzeti li

who accompanied Cart. Bernler on the Arctic to the frozen north, says they vrenr.

to Eremus Bay, wbc.e a monument had been erected to Sir John Franklin, but which had suffered hy the ravages of lime.

The crew soughtto restore the u emorial,

They lalIi a new foundation, whereon they placed the marble rltb and raised a cross of cans. which had contained pru- snrvod food. The need-boards which had

been plnccfi to mark the graves ol the men who died there, were re-painted by John A. Simpson., and the name: rendered readable.

GININIIN'S TIITNE GHNIN PHIIEINGT

TIIH THE YENH

The Total Yield of the Fro- vinces Given-Total 415- 038 654 Bushels

' l.-

Orrawa, Oct. 31-Censda‘s total grain

production last year, exclusive of the figures forthe Province of Quebec was 415,038,654 bushels. The total of oats was 2o3,461,864, and wheat 115,515,491, Of the total of all grains Ontario gives nearly half, or 194,ooo,ooo bushels. Manitoba next with 13o,ooo,ooo; Saskat- ehewan,.x9,ooo,ooo; New Brunswick, 7,- 3oo,ooc; British Columbia two and a half, and Nova Scotia two and nearly e hall

million lluslleis.

THE BHENN 1 IN WHENT PIIIGE HHIIUGHT IIHNEHS

For Immediate Shipment- Big Sales ln Chicago- Bankers are Hopeful.

C1-rrcaco, Oct. 31-The break in the

price of wheat brought large European orders for immediate shipment. Six hundred thousand bushels of red winter

wheat were sold here today for shipment east. Chicago bankers regard this move- ment as significant of the powerful sid which the West is bringing to the Huan- cial situation. They say that if the movement of the great staple oontinues to grow, the obligations to the country created abroad will be lo large thetit will be impossible for European banks to retain their gold, even by fixing discount rates at the maximum.

INEIIIN HNNNEII EIINGBUNT TNIEEII

Til GIIMPEETE

Tonouro. Oct ill Within sight of the

goal, Tom Longbcer, the Indian r-naar, had to give up his attempt to rua from Hamilton to 'i`oronto,for\y three miles ov- lng to blisbered feet. Otherwise be wa strong and in hoc condition. lie ma e thirty nine miles of the journey in five hours twenty live mlnntal. and twenty three seconds, and that of itself is anaahh vemena tbatwill sive hisrivoll something so work at fora while. lo save up as Bembe: about four miles oat. Lenghoal ‘rode the rest of the way into Toronto to an automobile.

Ennio Wm EI-.fun Rubbers, in

.neat and dressy rubber-

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