I 1( n I ` . . ‘ ,` -_ - _ 1}’;»`,_.4'I .‘ V .-' ,_ S 1,., . , ,. . - g ` ~ ~ - _y “ ~ not recover. rns'rimrnsArons:. ’ , _V I ‘I ‘ ' . & Continued lnild weather prevailed for 'l _ . ,_ ~ ' ’ , (lt 'tw tt _ ` Hirmslolw Rink has been closed for the last twenty-four hours with no sign \ *_ _ s A ' t 1, Gnnby Rubherm 3 E’ ‘ ' the season. The soft weatherof the past of A ghmm-e, y 5 ' ; fm | or few days has about finished the ice. _ p _ 1- lv- " A . _ _--, _*J p YW_Y__+‘\. ~ ____ __ _ _=_ ____,__,,_,_,-__,,_ ,_, __ __ _..;__ ._. ...__.._ “___ . ~ 4 Average ly Circulation of at Least oo I Guarante -d ,.5 ~,'. . ._ 1 !`;._£}.£;`.`:__;_ :M 1' \ '~ "P5 ; 4'., ..;~\., [_ -‘_ Y 'QA ‘t u .V I , ‘ } \ r. Rioiiuow ou/noi N o 2% YP UN BD; | I _T I *Tv-“T '**'v“_' I I ”`-`~__"`:"_°` _ ‘ _ I `“é' I I I `_ I i‘&%=r.>°.»..l5’..»...%°....} - cHAI.Lo'r'rE'rowN 1>'RiNc1-$2? EDWARD ESLAND CANADA TUESDAY MARCH 2s, 1905.- , . ___ . . _ 1 i p . , .' .~ ,TV ~ , .E li »-____________-A_._s__ .,.._,.l___ r ._.___;_ , __ _,__ m___ , l°3éIl*’ E ii". ,-I I , v _ sl. _ seo-uARLouErowN|510 'T HAVE .AN OLD' HOME WEEK ‘ \ "PUTIUS UW. COIUIITS Sunimer-F-Preparations to `I’.¥.‘l!_"`l..‘i°..“..'I.'f"`i‘.1‘.-°"" "'T,‘I"' ..‘.§’.."°Z`.1“ ` ment grant. He purposeg having: the Energetic Committee Appointed to §i‘§‘.f’l'Z.'§.§'..".§t“.l.‘L`.l"...§If$2..I’ll’$.‘5$.22.°'“’ I I. an execirtive committee and Capt.Bartlett ' I were adorned with views of the c_oun‘try. - at the Charlottetown Driving Park. I _'im-mi The public meeting of the P. E. I. Tour- ist and Improvement 'Association and citizens was largely attended last night, the City Court Room being well filled. The President, Hon. George E. Hughes spoke briefly refering to the prospect of the U. S. North American squadron com- ing to this port and to the fact that in- quiries had been made by the U.S.author» ities oi’ Consul Vail. He thought an in- vitation should be extended and an effort made to have some of the British and American warships present during Old Home Week and a military tournament. P. S. Brown who had another engage- ment offered all assistance that he could possibly give. Lieut. Gov. McKinnon endorsed thc idea oi’ an Old Home week. The Island had been advertised during the past months as a. country of storms and now tho brighter side should be shown. Tho Old Home Week sholuld be well adver- tised, Isiand people should write their friends and every possible method should be taken to bring the Old Home Week bc- foro Islanders abroad. He thought the extensive migration was imprudent as greater hardships might be met abroad than here. Mayor Kelly endorsed all that the previous speaker had§said. An Old Home Week would bo a great benedt as the one ih Summorslde last year had proved to be tothe entire province. He_instanced the great advantage of advertising the pro- vince through the New Efigland states. Allmust unite and give a helping hand. With such united eriort thu Old Home success, both socially and financially. U. B. Consul Vail pointed out that ad- vertising abroad would not bring all its fruits ln one year but would be effective for many Years. Ile had been asked by the Navy Department to make a report of the harbors of the province and that would appear as if n. visit were contcmpla ted. Col._Moore said the militia were always willing to lend every possible aid. If thc~ Old Home week could be arranged during the time the militia were in Camp he couldf promise a display probably never excelled in this province. Capt. T. J. Craig suggested that valu- able suggestions could be obtained from Ontario towns. ln Kingston, his homo, an Old Boys week had filled the town. He would glvo every assistance in his power to the Old Home project. Advertising literature should be placed in the hands of ticket agents abroad because enquiries are made of them by tourists. Many passengers want to 'comc on alhollday trip by one THE ouucs is count “Rubbers and Rubber Boots. Wholesale and Retail. Be sure and get your supply at once before the snow rnelts; there may be a great scarcity in Rub- _ben goods as the stea_mers may not ran for some weeks yet. We have now on hand about: 35 cues Men’s, Women's and Chl,ld'l Rubber-Doot_s. 3° “gg Menu Rubters. . .. .. 8oc 3°;é¢j'”vM¢n'g (Duke). . . . . . . 95c oo cms Women's [Lena we 65c 33' CASS' Wom_en's (Ctbqlwf ,pigi;\.)...... 55c, 8 _ apes Women s (Olive ,g@g.g|_].............. 75:: ' Anil ad Cgggniity of Boys . Minn' an f¢=\’B- .¥¢g.’|,R||bbg|\ Bcnts. . . . . . .$4.00 -w°-inf. U “ .. ....». 2.25 ul I' ,.,.. .-3.00 cr u mul. ( il ~ H 1.70, D. O'M. Reddin, as a layman, promised all possible assistance. He thought June Or -Tilly would be too early for a home week. He would like to see both British and U. S. navy ships present which would “dd Kfelltly to the interest. He gave great credit to thc Sulnmerside people for their excellent work last year but hoped Cliarlottetowrfs would be managed even better. suggested the last week in July. He was not in a position to say where the Caledonian Club Chief Ronahan promised all possible assistance f_rom the Fire Department. President- Edmonds of the B. I. S. said that society would lend assistance happily. Thomas I-Iowatt of the Hillsboro Boat ing Club, said everything\ possible would be done in the line of regattus, etc. Prof. Watts volunteered assistance oi' the Band ami he had purposed having an Opera which he would gladly volunteer. He suggested filling the week with attractions. I". B. McRae suggested that an effort be made to have Lord Roberts, who was to visit Canada, come to the Island. R. H. Stcrus, whom the President hap~ plly introduced by praising him for his excellent hotel accommodation, suggested the necessity of providing amusement for visiting tourists. Frequent inquiries had been nmdc last summer by visitors he_re as to where they should spend their even- ings alvl too often there was no attract- ion. He had not received the encourage- ment he expected from the city, especial- ly from the Water Commissioners who . . M. Reddrn condemned the large rates charged Mr. Stems. F. J. Nash advocated action at once as all were agreed upon an Old Home Com- ers Wcck. S. C. Moore eulogiscd the press for their advertising of the 1"r'ovince. Mr. Nasir moved, seconded by Dr. Keliv that an Old Home Corners Week be held this summer in Charlottetown,which motion unanimously carried. Assistance' was also offered and sug- gestions made by J. A. S. Bayer, L. B. McMillan, W. T. \VelInerand others. The foliowingcornmlttces were appoint- ed :- Transportation-Geo. Wakefield, G. A. Sharpe, Capt Craig, Mr. Mombourquette ex ofiiclo;BenJ. Rogers, jr; W. F.~ Tid- marsh; George A. Hughes, P. E. 1. R. Miltia-Col. Moore; Capt. Macdonald, Col. Johnson, Col Stewart, Major Weeks, Major Davison, Capt. Bl.rtiett,with power to add. Other committees will also be appointed by different organizations. | \Hon. Mr. Hughes said the _Association ` All ihc NEWEST and BEST MAGA- ZINES of inc dai' now on sale. also Ralph Connor’s i _ ~ I ~ . . new 'Book THE l’ROSi’ECTOil. gum and mm," by Mm,/her_ Such n retary were nppointedan Executive Com- sm-v|ce could he udmimbly giwn in this mittee to arrange the date of the week. p|.0v|,,ce_ - The City Council were appointed John» McPhee, on behalf of the Cale- N B &' P E ' donian Club endorsed the scheme and | | | | | games w°u1d be held' ' SAcKvrr.r.r;, Mamh 27.~(Spocial.)-The ' oi n. surface car from an angry mob of two thousand persons who were trying to pu~ nish the motorman for the death of u little boy. Tire child, Fredrick Von Gli- g orpora on _ _re o Legrslutuienrui hoped to ct n go\crn- Boards of Trade all over the province Lleut Governor McKinnon suggested recommended picture postal cards and shld in England 78% of tho postal cards Conn. Hooper suggested u. days racing The Mayor and the President and Sec- Hon. Members of the Tourist Association Executive. After further discussion the meeting adjourned. ACCIDENT UN snow plow and engine of the N. B. and l’. E. I. Railway ran ofl`thc track near Port Elgin this forenonn injuring two men, David Buck of Sackville, whose hand and arm was crushed, necessitating ampu- tation, lnd John Fleming, Port Elgin whose hand and ribs are crushed. mums SETS TEN IEIIHS Ctsvr-:r.A:vn, March 27.-(Special.T- Judge Taylor in l)istrlofrCourt this after- noon ovcr-rulcrl the motion fora new trial for Cassie L. Chadwick and at once sen- tenced her to ten years' imprisoxuucnt. THE FISHERMEN (}r.our‘.r:s'r-nu, March 27.-(Special.)-To overcome the difficulties presented by thc nction of Newfoundland Government in refusing to sell bait to American fisher- men a cold storage plant for preservation of bait will he erected here. Through it the American fishermen may become independent of Nc\vfound~ land. g PIIIISE SIVE HIM EITUM IYIIIIHINS r . Nnw Yosx, March 24.-A squad of ex- tra police was summoned from a station in the Williamsburg section of Broocklyu to rescue a policeman and the motorman der-,_n.gcd four years, ran in front of the car as it was passing through Park uve- nue and was struck and instantly killed. As the boy iiesitatcdjust before reaching the track, the motoruian did not‘ reduced the speed of the car. Several :women on the street and cur faintcd when they wit- nessed the accident. Hardly had thc moiommn, James Mc- Aulay, left the platform of his car than several men se-ized him with cries oi' “lynch him," threw him down and jump- ed on him. The conductor took refuge in struggled hack to the car and reached tr switch iron, with which he knocked down, several of his assailants until a policeman came to his rescue, but the mob attacked him also and the two fought side hy side, tile policeman using his club and Mehr- ' lay the switch iron. Worxi _was sent to nearat police station for help and when the police arrived they had to beat their `wny through a mob of 2,011) persons to reach the two men. The bodyof the boy was than removed from under the cars. The mother of the boy saw the body lying under the wheels and fainted and fell down stairs, suffering injuries from which it is feared sho mayl his car and looked hoth doors. McAulay _ I I .J u THE MINTO ' Ashorc oil" I’anrnur~e Island Reef. THE Mano oN REEF OFF PANMURE ISLAND Her Condition may -be Serious---The Stanley Went to Her Rescue this Morning and will Endeavor to Haul Her Off---Passengirs and Freight' Still on Board. i’ictou had been 1-aught inside the reef oil’ i,’anrnur'e Island about ten o'clock in the morningin the midst of a dense fog. She was running very slowly and she ground- cd on the reef between two casts of the time to back her ofi` into deeper water. Lust evening she lay in n gully inside the reef and was clear of ice for almost two hundred yards. Sho could clearly be seen from (lcorgctowu. The cargo is principally hay and there The word was brought to Geo1‘gct0\\'n _ had clmrgud him ml L-XD;-bi|;m,; P,-i¢¢_ : by l’urser llicilouald who \valkcd ashore D 0 ` :r riistnncc of about six miles. I Ilcport reached the city yesterday morn- I are also a large number' of passengers on ing thai. thc Minto after a record tripfrom board. The Stanley which had been telegraph ed for left Pictou at once and reached Georgetown last evening_ about five o’- clock. There she took on board all the f eight awaiting and a into telephone I' it-url but passer] over it. The engincs‘rncssage to Tire Guardian last night said ,mm i,,,,,,,.,|i,,u|y rev,-,-S,-,les about ihem. Then one robber nmrchcd the couple up stairs after which he rejoined his companions and all disappeared. There were three or four servants in thc house at the time. _ WAS DERAILED Si'nlNn|rrr.r. .l`Ui\'<"rroN, March 27.- (Special.)-An immigrant special with 300 passengers from the steamer Dominion at Halifax was derailed at Salt Springs this evening. No one was hurt but the track was blocked for some time. . PROTEST -‘AGAINST _ INTERFERENCE. Vrc'roruA, March 27- -(Special.)- The British Columbia legislature has passed n strong resolution pr'of.es_ting against the Dominion interfcrencein tho educational nmtters of the new pmvlnccs. WEATHER FORECAST. . Touonro, March A8 -(Special i-Moder- ate to fresh winds clearing and mild. ummm , iq- CHICAGO MARKETS. Onrcsoo, March 27 March. Com 482 May “ Wheat Hui “ Pork $12.05 “ - (Special) - Corn 455 Wheat 112 Pork $12.24) »s..\._ It U if 155 -:wc iam. . ,./ s` 2 In Ja. if-.; , . _,fr__‘; 1 e/ I 1 \ lf§;.,.4;;'-il.-._ ° l T' r <‘-E _ 1 \ _~ I`_ ~E\'-.E~'.