,, _ , ,W ,_ -1, .1 , ,YV ._.,. _ ` _ ., . ,_ _ .. ,nil i, 'Y - -, ` f W v,"i'“f15f. #_§`.“=_ »”.~u':a` _ '_ " . ' ` "'5..‘\-`~i"`j"-ff`."" f ` `i'"`“`77' . ' ' ._ ` .< ‘ " _ _ 'rf "_ i -" fir. -.'.'~ if » -nf “-. -.' --= va _ '.,»-.- ;.'.»~-=~..1¢.~--' . -' .~. f . - _ ...l -1. ~-, - l. .. . _ _ . , .. '~»*'*Fi~*~F fl: 2 ' M-~1< “im "Wil" ww “`i.`f~1.i' Q"f“W W” F F' lF"f,.`ff'“. .‘ » 1.? 53.. _ ‘.1 ‘Z 3, fl rf. ..~,“i"f'§";‘_f”'L`\`F"" '=_`“‘-'.' . . V. i ` '53 ` 'li' ' " "r "- """"1--° ' fi- ’ i:f "xii-'~` " l » 1’-.»‘-.’,-v »- »=.'=',»,» 1'»»..= '. ,vi-* Ln".-.;.»r~_-I-."--' ‘-_ . l, _, ‘ ' ' ~ ~ ‘ ~ - . . , .-=_».<...';.,,-,ff _»lMi».,._. ,~. ~, I " I 5 Y M ' .~ "li-"F_` »:~..~'j 1 f I _ -- ummm ov'l:|=e |b|l`n'|Nom I:nvvAlu:»- |`li..ANn -- l l-ia' _w“ i HARLITTET GUARDIAN i. _ _ ~'r___' _ ii "ram Larsen' News WCHAR "o'r'l‘Ero'WN; CANADA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, oc'roBER 2 1912 msc cl- .n....~ 1-*` § s 3; HN B THUUPS iivillll Ill FIFHKFY .» 1;. A And are V_VIthin Seventy Mil- es -'of Fonresc of salaiki (Canadian Press) LONDON, Oct. 22-Greek’ trc ops landed today at Katerina on Turkish territory in the Gulf of Salaiki and about seventy miles from the fortess according to a news agency despatch from Constantinople. (Canadian Press) ATHENS, Oct. 22-After short en- gagement with the Turkish 'garrison li landing part of 500 Greeks to- day occupied the Kastro, the capital of the Island of Lennos and hoisted a Greek. nag. Three Turkish officers and fifty-two soldiers were made prisoners, and admiral .Countourlotis issued a pro- clamation to the inhabitants an- nouncing the occupation of the Island by Greece. PASS HFSULUFIUN UF APPHFEIAFIUN ,___ (( (Special to The Guardian) ST. JOHN, Oct. 22~The methodist conference Home Mission committee today passed a resolution of_ apprecia- tion of the work of Rev. Thos. Mar- shall as Home Mission Superintend- ent. , , ' Mr. Marshall has resigned to ag- ain take up active ministerial work as pastor of Grace Church, Charlotte town. MONTREAL MARKETS. Oct. 21.-Oats, Can- No. 2, 54c. to 54ic.; 53.lc. to 544:.; `48c.; No. 3, f.-I.lQ,°e1_, Extra No. 2, ~` Feed, 61c. to 62c. 74c. to 75c. tents, Str ong' $5.10; Fat- ellts, choice, Straight Rollers, $4.95 to '$5.00; Straight Rollers, bugs f2..",s to $2.401 ' Rolled -Oats, _bbls., $5.05; bugs, learn), $2.40. Bran, $23; Shorts, $27; M-lddlings, 3.28 to $30; Moullie, $30 to $35. 1-lay, No. 2 per ton, car lots, $13 to $13.50. Potatoes, 65c. to 70c. ,_____._.1-_- OPERATION ON HEART. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.--John Thompson, negro just left the hospi- tal after surviving an operation, hali- ing stitches taken in the heart. H2 was stabbed 77 days ago, and the J llw lunls . FUR Nllllllliil A.C. Galt and i.P. Curran Ap- J pointed to Kings Bench (Canadian Press) < WINNIPEG, Oct. 22-Word was re- ceived here from Ottawa today of the appointment of A. C. Galt of [Winnipeg and J. P. Curran, of Bran- don, to be judges of the)King’s Bench of Manitoba with residence here. , IHHFSHING IS. _ llllllll EUMPLFFFU (Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, Oct. 22-That two weeks will see the wind up of' thresh- ing is the opinion of most of the lo- cal milling concerns providing the weather is seasonable. 75 percent ,of threshing is now corn- Dleted and the yield of wheat, ac- C0I‘dil1g to threshing, exceeds 18 bus- hels to the acre both in Saskatche- wan and Manitoba and not more than 33 Percent of the crop is yet market E . ruG1i.is'r 1-‘E/lifts ron His Lira. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.--Race riots are feared by the police as 9, result of the feeling ngfliust Jack Johnson, negro champion pugilist, following the charges that he abducted Lucille Canlcron, the beautiful eigilteenyear- old white girl frolrl Minneapolis. Johnson kcpt in hiding in the rooms above his cafe to-day, while five plain clothes men miilglcd with the huge c"f.~wd that has been-attracted by the llcgro’s saloon by the additional no- :-wiefy given him by the charges of Miss Cameron's mother. Mayor Har- rison held n conference with his legal advisers l-.viii the question of revok- ing Johnson’s liquor license and driv- ivnghim from the city. .r`f_*,ljb_r,_eets,_ cf death assisting-,.i,.~s», been 'sent to Johnson by t`el philne, letters and by messenger, ani it \s said that the big negro, who thlught the affair a laughing matter a.t`flrs*, is now in fear of his life and ,mar sllp away to Europe and remain there for several years. Johnson was/flanged in effigy before a crowd of 1,000 persa/ns within l blocks of the most exclusive residence districts of Chicago today. The "hanging" took place at Clark street and Montrose boulevard. 'There were many women in the cr_owd. A riot call was sent to the town hall police station. The police cut down ine figure and dispersed tb'e crowd. The federal authorities are proceed- ing with their investigation of the ri' fair of the black pugilisb champion with a view of seeklifg an indirtnl-‘.~lt against him in United States Court. for .violation of the Mann White Slave act. r POTATO ROT. IN ONTARIO. resentatlves ofthe rovincinl de knife went into the heart. He was, TORONTU. Oct. 21--DiSi1`lCi» fe- operated on at once and is now as strong as ever. CONDENSED IDS T00 LITE FOR GLISSIFICITIDN _.__ ' One cent psi-_ word nach insertion in this column, Cash must accom- panv order and five P21' Clint ¢ii°°°““¢ allowed. Minimum charge tW0uf-y'iiV° °_'31F_°~ _________H`__,__*_ BAUNSOME BAUSAGEB THE BEST made. Fresh every day at Baun- _rler|_ Newsom & Qc. _ 9-f?MU~ WANTED-vYOUNG MAN TO AT- tend a horse. Apply at Guardian om., v' ‘ 10-za Mal. soiilsinm, AN li 1 Conner. oNs of the famous Hr-iwke's Manufactu- P P ` ‘ ‘pnrtment of agriculture report that Ontario farmers are preparing to rush ,their potatoes to market, as they 'fear that ret will develop in the rem- inant of the year’s crop. The damage by rot is general throughout the pro- vince, in some cases sixty per cent. of the crop being lost. Where the fields ,were sprayed however, thc potatoes 'almost entirely escaped the rot and blight. ADDRESSES BEFORE MCGILL STUDENTS. Tile Undergraduates Literary Socie- ty of Moqlll University at the McGill Union, last. night listened to address- es by W. F. Cockshutt, M. l’. for Brantford, Ollt.; Justice R. R. Fitz- -geraid, member of the Supreme U0\1l`\’~ ‘ol Prince Edward Island, of Char- lottetown, P. E. I., and Professors ‘Andrew MncPhail and StEphen B. ,Lmeock respectively of the Faculties of Medicine and Arts. The chair was NU- #PNY 193 Great Ge°rg°'S`-Z' Foccupicd by the retiring president of 10-23 M 1\\". wAi~?'rE5,~ Pain ooon 1i'i'sn”ivoxs:s reasonably priced. State pl‘i¢°- - ~ cl . Wm' FB" Gu" Bill-zsMalszlpd_ ‘ifa`ff'f§`5IK'Tl6iJili§"GInn T0 take out baby and help with light lieusewol-lc. Apply 25 King Bf'\\;\;*;~ lthc society, `A. K. I-Iugesson, who wel- comed the visitors on behalf of the student body. Several women were present. _ - Justice Fitzgerald thought that as long as this country was rich in men, las lie believed it was. its future WM i;,0\lnlF‘atFlFl;e1nBYJvd3I?<'i $750 the breedmg of umatlcs and 40.362 members. Ili 189: there- if Western Missions. Great opportulii- deformities and °"“S“ml’tFVe5~ Yet were 232 ministers, 391 churches, _i0B are opening up for Baptist Mis- uifcniiy our asylums are full to over- ygwing ,,_ membership of 42,771 The signharyhworlk in Western Canada. flowing, new ones are being built,and ures for 1001 were 254 nilnls- 0 0 ure was llcd with collc , ~ - . mis' 412 chmchesv 50,821 mem- the evening service' Rem LDWI Ps; our streets are flllc_d with prostitlu bers. In 1011, there were 308 mln-1 WP M- A., Superintendent of Home tes' only l‘i1°_w°m°“ can “vc "S" igters' 574 churches containing 6,; Mission; for N_ 5_ and P_E_I_ and The childrenp-ust be tanglvr. fron. 134 members. Multiply this by 4 unc Rev- M- E. Fletcher. Field secretary their lnfan~<,»f_;_, things that ccucem you will have the Baptist oonstltu- Ui Eastern Seciifui ef Fweisu Mis- the iiuritv -F fown bodies and ency of these Provinces by the Sea. “On B0u1‘d gave instructive address- th til" ' _-3" ` 1 All over the world the Baptist cause °5~ Ml" Flofn Clank. ‘Vile iS return- Het jagcd = tempts 0 U; ada No Arrangements (Canadian Press) the reportlfrom Ottawa concerning contemplated visit of Lord Roberts .F ' \ _ 1 -.i'“~?rli{ll‘iz"i»If" ifa'E% ~ .llclln mill BUMFSG Fll Fill _ .,,l.- in Most Dramatic and Abrupt Manner Yesterday » (Canadian Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 22-The case ot the Stew against police Lleut. ones Becker closed abruptly and dramagl. cally this afternoon with district nt- torney at the courts commanl-ling "99-ding into record flood of testi- miiny from Becker's star wlf,-mag Jack Sullivan, King of the News- li0YS, testified in direct support of contention of defence that Rose Web- lb" Vaiion nnd 5011011119 inforniers and states witnesses had conspired in jail to send Becker to the .electric chair by their own perjury, ~ _ NEW YORK. 0015. 21.-,What Bam ficlwplls told his friends in Hoi; Springs, Arif-. about the murder of Herman Rosenthal was read into the records t0"iny at the trial of Police Lielltenunt Charles Becker, who is charged with instigating the crime, "I ‘i0"’r Went you fellows to tlllulr we killed a man who was of any ac- count." »`lCil€l>l>s told Postmaster Johnson, of Hot Springs, aacordlm- to Mr. Johnson's testimony before the commission sent to Hot Springs to examine him and other persons. “That fellow Rosenthal was a dirty cur. lie should have been killed. i don’t want you fellows to think of inc as a common murderer." Mr. Johnson’s testimony was read by John W. Hart, Becker’s lawyer, with intent to support the contention flint Schciilis was one of four men who desired Rosenthal's death on bla ':\\'n account and conspired to kill him. For two hours this afternoon Mr. Hart read extracts from the tes-V timony at Hot Springs. In that which went on the record was a talk. between Scliepps and Mi- chael Berlrholz, of Argenta, A1-li., in of thc missionaries to speak, and she where she met with much favor. A very touching scene took place, when J. W. Spurden, a retired banker, Fre- The music of the Convention ig re remarkably fine. W. A. McKee, a rendering of Stamer’s Cruciflxion was is growing and these figures show i“g_t° I“di“ “fii“f_n very Successful v“g 9 ‘ ` ‘F ““‘° "° "°“5 #that the Mm-lei ¢ pmvlncgs gm nop, Period of service there was the firsi, to the importance of these things." .The Convention-this 'year is 'historic Pi`°‘i6d herself a very intereéting I because it is the first since the union- Slicaker. ' She has spoken in nearly _ " of the various Baptist Foreign Mis- nil the Baptist Churches in P. E. I., A tute began with over 100 ministers i-nine young Women gave their rea- in attendance. Rev. J. H. Mac-i Soni? f0I‘ g0inl: to the foreign field. | a. valuable paper on Fundamentals of 'B Cllnunnl 'Bud piled upon a l\ulK° _ the union ministers' meeting and toldl The first quarter of the moon \\'»u\ pictures shows Miss Helen Taft cn hard and fast. The deckload has been`_the clergyman what he thought ofi om Thilrsday. Oct. 17th at 6 v. m horseback in the Yellowstone Park. removed but the schooner has not ,conditions he had found. Dr. Knee-. The moon will be full on Friday President Taft will meet” Secretaryi rlghteri, her decks now being uuderland is genera-l secretary ofthe Lorrl’s i October 25 at 10.30 p. m. of State Knox in Boston Friday andiwater. An effort will be made to-,Day League of New England. H0 The length of today will be ten accompany him to Carmliridgc Springs morrow tn Goat the schooner. The came hcre to iaunch a campaign for hours and thirty-two minutes, Pa., where they will take part in the vessel is owned' by J. D. McMillan, ,better anim- among, or nm _Sunday dedication of n Polish college. Sydney. >laws. Minard’s Llniment Cutie Burnl, Etc, 1 _ \ F..