Strong 0 _ iwwmd I * inds, Fai`r and ,older eather iiiit cii iitoritio ii iiiii _ _ __ _ -~- -~--4 _ / _.;_ ' ' ‘* im mi A ‘ ' { as cow rim mourn o carers @A"f“0’\9‘-i”fll’w-mm-ml . cHARLo'r'rE'rovp>i, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, was .....,L.,_ ...W winci§i.Y.iN - , _ _ ,,/_.. - -_. 1- ' L ’ - ' \ _ "" ' ~ . x-lui _J n\__ _ _` _ ,_ - _- - _ ---~-Y- ~ - A -v~~'~ A “fr ~ '- , . ,ff BAL-R 00. -li nit ' riAsRES-I, l,,,_\~|..._\~, Dec. fl.-iSpeclul.)--'I’h_e politi- ,..,1 L,-isis in the United Kingdom' reached _, uiililiix today when when Premier l~mally tendered to King llalioiir GI 1-jiiiviii- & moore. 0 A Circulations La tweak--Dail 28 Triweekl ,soo Wellington boots, clump Sole. ,s hand seemed $3 85 made of Lorlg tanned Island l='1\l1sr_.` lust the thing fo very short time a new Government will be formed. It is stated that John Morley will be one of the chief members, while Rosebery 6 will be entirely ignored. Morley will likely have the Indian Office, with Herbert Henry Asquith as Chancellor ofthe Exchequer. ` I.ord Elgin, Minister of Foreign Affairs and Sir Edward Grey, Secretary for the Colonies. NANIII AVEIIIEII IN NEW IUNN N1-:w YORK, Dec. 1.-The delicate task of dismissing three large holidu.y matinee audiences to avoid a panic wasaccomplish- eil without accident today when a ilre in a factory at 115 to 121 East 13th St., threat- ened to spread to the castslde amuse- ment district in l-ith St., between Third and Fourth Avenues. Tlicaudiences at the Dewey Theatre, lriubers Museum and the Palace Music Hall, left the houses perfectly. Attaches of the houses were sent throughout the audience, and it is largely to their re-assuring appearance and to the calm and clear directions given by them, that no panic resulted. i was wrecked at 15.15 yesterday one iuilc south of Millet. All the coaches, but th \Valkcr was badly injured, and Fireina e njureii. The wreck \vas caused by thrown on top ofthe engine. _______._._-M t t' ore Throat and Cou hs inaniio »‘ sd .Cresolono Antlseptlc Tablets NAIIWAY WNEIIN NEAN IAIIIEI , Lrinrr, Alberta, Dec. 1-The Calgary 1 and Iiklinonton north hound daily train e dining car were detached. Engineer I. _ A. Dunbar, the mail clerk Glcndenning, council of' the RL-,ynl Amnum restrained ll your child comes in from lay cough- and melmimnge man Larson we" “ls t broken rail. Tile engine jumped clear ,,,,,.p0se oh, bm in muity |,,.Ought by 5 across the ditch by the side of the track and was nearly buried in the sand. The of the order in the B,,p,.,._me Conn mall car was thrown forty feet in front The p1“int_mn,em}`,,_.,-5 “|30 awk |50 have Of 511° °“E’l"°- The i’”l5K“g° cl" “'55 the supremecounciirestraincd from taking' 'S S A simple, effective ind safe `rérnedy for all throat n isfou in _ They combine the germicidal value of' Creimiufie with the soothing properties of slippery sim and licence. |00. All Drulllnto 400 King Edwarq Accepts Their R-¢i5lg_nl'i-Nl9“- N-\d§';Sinceihe loss ofthe Lunrn-1 Call; on Campbell Bapaerman. who will burg, Cui off by That " Form a Ne_w_ Admlnistraiio_a__--its . ' Leading Members- Rgscbery to i Be Left Out. Disaster. Haul-'Ax, Dec. /1. -(Special)-The steam- cr Lunenburg is ashore outside the sand bench off Amherst Harbor, Magdalen Islands. People are trying to communi- cate with her. The Lunenburg is 'owned by the Mag- dalen Islands Steamship Companyofwhich R. J. Leslie is manager. This seasoni she has been running between Picton and the Magdalene, touching at Souris. Last year Charlottetown was one of het ports of call. This disaster will probably leave the Magdalene without steamship communi- cation for the balanceof season as the I .unen burg's trips are usually discontinued about the middle of December. NIIAAANEE WIIH IIIAEIE SEIIIIEI NEW Yonx, December 4.-The romance of an artist from Japan, \vho married ii ` young Brooklyn woman last Summer, bad a tragic sequel, when Frank Yemaki \vas found dead in thc wood near North Port, T.. I. He had been missing since Novem- ber li, and it was apparent that he had gone to that lonely place to kill himself. Beside him were his camera and umbrella. _In his pockets were his gold watch and »a small sum of money._ ` Yamnkl, it is said. was one ofa \vcalthy family. His nmrriago to Miss Pauline Brown, of Brooklyn, was followed by a honeymoon tour with stops at the St. Regis, the Grand Union hotel, Saratoga, and other resorts. which led him into financial pllghts from which his dride -saw only refuge in death. __?_.__.....X-- AANNE lIl'.IIIIilE INN NIIIAI ANIIANIIIIA " Bos'roN Dec. 2-To have the supreme ° from enforcing the new table of assess- “ ments upon members ofthe order is the ' Stephen W. Reynolds and other members any steps to terminate the connection of themselves or of other members of the order for refusing to paylassessments call- ed for under the new table. I Judge Lathrop, to whom the bill was presented by Mnoriield Starr and J. P. Leahy, counsel for the plaintiff, issued an order to the respondent, returnable on i)cc. 12. ,i._._i._1_--_-1 Big basket full of fancy colored ribbo -at half price at Paton Sc Co`s. 511 li I Mlnardls Llnlment Cures Burns. etc. --W Y _ ' -4 if you are thinking y tories in the English Ma\'k€¥S- PURSE HAND BAGS. S Tourists or Writing Cases. Gent's Letter Cases. ` Bridge what sein. Card Cues. Cigar Cues. g_¢is|o_r Cdses. Manicure Seite. i ' Prices reasonable. iiiis will iiiiiitsi iii ,LEATHER coops t‘ For Christmas Gifts. OUR PURSES are an elegant‘ , ALL THE PO_E'I`S .line direct from the best manufac r V Ladies' and Gent'o Dressing Cases. Ladies' Companions, or work cases. of buying anything in iu handsome leather bindings. A lovely line in. BURNT LEATHER COVERS. Bibles in many different bind- with- Hymns A and M, in cases, Roman Catholic Prayer Books. and many devotional booi§s,beauti- c,°,._ fully and tastefully bound. ings. /Church of England Prayer Books. single books, and others i , “THE POINT A view to be showpfat the lecture in Si. James llall tonight l»y \\’. S. Louson. ‘e OI" VIlC\V." _ iiiizi is ui N1-:W Yonic, Dec. 4.-The thirteenth annual international six-day bicycle race was started at Madison Square garden ai midnight with sixteen teams of two riders: each competing. Five of the teams are composed of foreigners, and many of the riders, both from this country and abroad an making their first appearance in six days' contests. The'prizes this yeai amounted to $4,850. Exactly at 12 o'clock the starter's gun was fired and the con- testants sent away on a journey which will end at midnight next Saturda_y.- Eddie Root, of last year's winning team, was loudly cheered when he appeared on the track. ilisrnclug partner this year is J. Fogter, of Brooklyn. New England men on the various teams are Matt Downey, Hugh McLean, James 1*.. Moran, A. VV. McDonald and Patrick F. Logan of Boston; C. L. Hollister of Spring field Mass., and Patriclc_ Keegan, ol- Loweil, Mass. ii i _iuuiiaii Noirrii SYDNEY, Dec. 2.-The captain of a schooner, with a load of produce from P. E. I., which is tied up at Dominion wharf, fired one of his sailors yesterday, and almost immediately shipped another in his place. The old tar went and fllleil up with bad liquor and returning to the vessel, invited the newcomer out to fight. The latter, nothing lotli, went, and for a short time a fierce battle raged along the platform. SOLICITOUS ABOUT THE SEED GRAIN. 'Ihe importance of first class seed grain has not too urgently seized upon the pub- lic mind. \Ve cannot be too solicitous about it. 'i‘o return to the old slate would certainly prove fat-alto agriculture. Therefore, we were much concerned when tl ort circulated in the early harvest period that \\ heat ami oats were, on ac- count of warm and continuous rain, s routin in the stook. Thisf con corn was deepened by the assurance of Mr. Broderick, of llic Seed Depart- ment, Ottawa, who examined and judged the grainat the exhibition, that he found views on paperin case that some might overlook tlieimperfections of their seed grainand suffer in the results, and are glad to give his clear und satisfactory words to the public,so that all may have a care when planting season comes around. Truro, N. S. Oct. 21, 'O5. DEAR FATHER iirnitnz Your favor of Oct. llith, reg:n'ding grain shown at Charlottetown, to hand As I remarked tn you when inCliarlottc- town I detected considerable damaged grain in some of the samples shown al the exhibition. From appearance, 1 would say that this grain had been ex- posed to considerable rain and had sprouted while still in the straw. The ing power when used for seed. Yours sincerely, F. W. Bnonmck. six iiis' iicicii iniiiiiii iiiiiuw C she was still on the rcck and leaking badly. She has n cargo of coal from Port | l | _ _ , _Hastings for Tlios Kickham & C0. sprouting of grain affects its gcrminat- Yiistressing malady. Well, for one dollar s cnt on ‘ Cntar ozone" you can be thor- I. ‘i0 “°l' “link limi' me Emi" 3h0“'“ iisdlnnn sleadlly grows \vorse.Get Catarrh- there was damaged to such an extent as ozone today anal cure yourself; it is to be rendered useless for seed. I would Dlcgsantib ;'l|=f.\' Tilllplc. lnnflfiiiuarau- I ho“,m,e‘_ “mt n S" hu tee . liescx ici iytiousnnis o octors "e°°"""°“‘ ' ' fi YI and used by the people of nine nat.i0ns--- larger amount than usual be sown per Certainly Untarrhozone must be good: it aore,to ensure that there _would be sufll- I . ,eient`good seed in the land for a full the msc’ isiiiiitwii suuiis Has a Cargo of Coal From Port Hastings for Thos. Kickham & Co. Sch. Foaming Billow arrived in Souiis Saturday night. Quite a stiff breeze was blowing at the time and a number of vessels were lying in the harbor. Ii appears she dropped her anchor a liitlc inside the other vessels but it did not tiilrc hold and with the tide and wind slicwas driven hard on the Buoy llock sl-randlng hard and fast. Crews of thc Other vessels went quickly to their rescue and \\ hen lines andliuwsers were found lobe of no use, they began to unload the cargo of coal by putting ii into dories and landing it on Knlght‘s wharf. The men kept working all day Sunday trying to lighten her up but at a late hour ` LAIER. A lalei) despatch received lust night says she had been got off and was taken to the wharf where she is leaking bailly.I SCOTT ACT CONVICTIONS. 'l`he followinlr letter from Stipendlaiy Inman t0 Premier Peters has been handed to The Guardian and speaks for itself: Montague, Dec. 2, 1005. DEAR Mn. Pe:1'icii:-1,-Tlie Guardian newspaper has been complaining of laxity of enforcing of llie C. T. Act in King's Co, and in so doing is in error and certainly has been misinforincd, and in ' ii ' justice to the Prosecutors I think it is 15 duly to infurin you of the facts. The G. ’1‘. Act was never enforced more rigor- iously than at present in this County, as the following record will show : Oct. 13-Three -convictions in George- town, one paid flue, and,is out of business, another ran away, and the other is in jail. ()et. 27-Jane Dingwell, Morell,ilncd lst. ofl'ence, and paid line. Nov. lil-Don. McEachcrn, Savage Har- xe rep , ° bor convicted of 2nd offence. Warrant of » commitment in Trainor's hands. Nov. ‘li-Alex. McEnchern, Savage D R' h ilarbor, convicted of lst offence. \Varraut of coniniitment in 'l`rainor‘s, the bailiffs, hands io take defendant lo jail. Nov. 18-liiary A. Roberts ol Montague, iluerl lst offence, and paid line. . Peters, i,on\ icted of lst oilenee. \\ auaut of connnitment in Tralnor's hands to take defeudnut lo jail. Dec. 2-.lane I)in_i.;well, Morell, convicted of 3rd offence. I nm informed on 'good authority that John T. 0'Brien, Lot 40, is out of the liquor business, while in yourconstituency alone ilierc are \vnrrants of commitment out to put four offenders in jail. _ Yours truly, G. S, INMAN. 'Hon. Arthur Peters, K. (I. Attorney General, Chariot-tetovi n. DEAD SICK OF ASTlll\IAi You c0uldn`t be otlicrwise with such a D ou hly cured Tilooilsli to delay, because lnsn't failed yet no matter how chroiilc .. CHICAGO MARKETS- t all portions of the Pro i ce aflxlzedterl equally by the wet wedtlier :(22 omcnm* December 4 _ (spwhl E- ' Large varietiol to choose from- wimi-taining, but as -change of me especially viheat, is always desirable, it would bc \\ ell to make provision for such in an especial manner next sprlng~_ Corn, May, Wheat “ Corn, Dec., 443 Wheat “ R4; Pork, May, $13.57 MONCTON, Dec. <1. -(Speaial.)-W ltliin few weeks thcqucstion of the future of H lntercoloninl will become a live issue in Maritime Provinces. The Transcript, which is the Intercolo- nial organ, devotes two columns cdiioriai to this today alleging that in the very near future an effort will be made to have the road transferred from the Govern- ment to a private corporation. This move, it says, will originate in the YALE SIUIIENIS III IIINN MAINE WIIIIIIS Ni-:w IIAVEN, Conn., Dec. 2.-Nearly sixty students, who are members of the senior class in the Yule forestry school, have left in two groups for the woods of Northern Maine. They will spend the next two months in observing practie'ai forestry and commercial lumbering work by the companies who conduct logging camps. The students will not only study and observe, but will he expected to tak some handin the practical emi of th business, and upon their return to Ne =chool oi. the work done. ‘ EUNENESS BEGINS preliminary work will cngross the senat is already organized, as it is a continnou body, and besides there was a specia ntors were sworn in. Senator iirandagee of Connecticut; Warner of iliissour not yet taken their seats. Thetwo forme had not been elected when the spccia session adjourned. Monday will be A very short session, and thc senate will mliourn out of respect for the inte Senti- tor ]’lutt,, of Connecticut. Tuesday the prcsident’s message will be ‘received and read, and \\-'ednesday is likely to be devoted to the introduc- tion of bills. A short session will be held on Thursday. If the house of repre- scptatives should pass an emergency application bill for the Panama Uana congress will immediately take it up and \ Haven, in January, will be expected t make reports to the director ‘ of th IIS NEW IAEIIINS WAsiiiNi;'i‘o.\', Dec. 4.-Nothing bu ` 0 ~- ef. the first week ofthe session. The senat scssionlast spring, when the new sen- i; Fraser of Tennesee, and Lufolotte have |.u,.,i,,u“ ,,,L.,,',.,.,m._¢@,,|,;n,: LM. yum,-,| of l ;' i . i ' f TRANSFER OF INTERCOLUNIAL Will Be Live Topic Shortly a Moncton paper Says-Group of Senaiors Moving to Bring it About-Maritime People Should Unite to Keep it Under Govern- ment C ontrol. Senate. Senut0rMcI\Iillen and one other Senator who was recently over the ruaiil will likely bring it up. ' The Transcript declares that while the l\\'0 political parties ilifll-r on thc ques- _tions of adniinistraiion of the road, both agree that it should remain uniierfioveru- nicnt control. The paper urges that the Maril imc Pro- vince pcople unite on cinnniou ;:rounil lo oppose this contemplated transfer. IIIIAANIEIIIINAAIINIS SEIIIIISH IIAIIIII Gm-:.\'s F.\Li.s, 1\`.Y., Dec. i.-A inlilel- commemorating the valor of n Si-oitisli regiment in the Britlsli Army, in llin l"rencli and indian war of 17.36 to lT.~i»o.~iiio:i extra Provincial .License Ar-t.\\’1\~ 1'-\i»l'L‘>‘>‘~ - ed to the l’rovin-:ial (lovcrnini-ni, toiiav by ii. lar;.:e rcprescniaiive slr-le-,citioii of T '1`ri\Ile, Clinniliei'