F --,-
. - ,
_ ` U ,L »_.»..O‘,fuf‘j.r~2_,j;-415;
r ,  ,
I Li- ..
.-. _
DECEMBER 22 1913' ' ` -- 
_ . _ .  rnnmrmsr runs rmsij oruln THE, CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN . _, _ iromrmo num. , ,PAC-IVEQSEVEN ` "_  ,~
' _ ' ~--v ->-»--...___ .._.'__,_._-4,  'E ___'_____,,___, ___g, _,g ,_'_ ,___ *_ L _, ___f'_ A,,___,,; _ ___ ,__ ,_,_____,_ _ ' __'___ __ _Y _ ' " 1 ` I  ‘IL
g   A MERRY GIIRISTMAS T0 ALL, GUARDIAN READERS 
lnnmwnrcnrc
AND cnuaur FIRE
-i_i.-____
Tiifb Hundred Pussengers Escape Iiirongh
the Niiiilewe. Seiiizii liiirs Ovértuinéii
lille
Ditch.
M-Mu..-
. (Canadian Press)
LQRETTE, Man., Dec, 21__A Can
adian Northern train from Duint
II cars being overturned into the ditch.
- The wreckage eau ht fire Two hun
g . -
h dred passengers escaped through the
was wrecked near here to-day, seven windows
r
iiiiiiiiowi
iviiiiiiii ii
;=.i.'m.-qi _ .i ,
AAUIINB PICIUIIIS
Cant. H. H. B. Holland to ina ls-
landfor the purpose of takin-g n
se_ri_ous of cineniatographic films,
which the Canadian Bioscope pur-
pose, to distribute among the houses
using their reels the following ac-
count of.the companies elaborate pro
duction , of,Longfellow’s Evangeline
wlllbe of interest.
The _Canadian Bioscolle company,
limited, have just completed a mas-
terpiece in moving pictures, the pro-
duction of "Evangeline," the never
dying poem. of Longfellow. After
many months of preparation the re-
sults, as have been shown on the
screen in the exhibition room of the
00l’IlDBlly. demonstrates that the
work from a scenic and photograp-
hic standpoint is the finest and best
ever attempted by a moving picture
coneern.- *
All the famous scenery in the Land
of "Evangeline" is religiously
brought out, including Port Royal
the old churchyard, the dykes at An-
napolis Royal, and the Evangeline
vi'/ell at Grand Pre. For some time
past our surrounding shores and
forts have been used for ilie wlrpose
of showing the explosion of the Aca-
dians in the year 1755. In fact,,
nothing has been omitted url ine
screen telling the story sh:-vs every
detail of Longfellow's inilriarral
poem. _ '
- ._u....__..._.....___
IIUBIIIIIS IIIIIH
VAAIJUUVIIA BA
3%!
7=:
(Canadian Press.)
VANCOUVER, Dec. 21-A gang of
robbers yesterday 'morning entered
the Robson St. Branch of the Bank
of Ottawa, this city, but`failed to get
away with any money, in fact- they
left a small souvenir in the shape of
a ten dollar bill. When the bank was
opened two men approached the teller
nnd _shoved in a ten dollar bill and
asked for change. They then _ both
pulled revolvers but were frightened
away before any damage was done.
connrssen nes _ .»
roo Lire Fong  A
cussiricniion
Ono cent ‘per word each insertion is
this colllmn. Cash must accomlmlly
order. Minimum charge twel1ty'*iVe
cents. ___>_ __ _ ___>_____,_
l.os'i".TlIi`v7iiiiinLn Fox, Wim.
pay a reward of ‘$200, for his call-
ture. J. C. Mcldendriclc.
, , 3402-12-2zM2iE1i_
ron same- AN"_EXrENSIVE
Brownie camera, new--would Aruglie
a good Xmas present; cheap-_ P _y
V News Dept., Guardian. 31.7*'U'11M‘”
WANTED BALEBMAN-EXCLUSIVE
lines, permanent, big cnrnillg glial”
antoed, no experience, ten vacan-
cies, Write Luke Brothers, Limited,
-.M9¥!i'“E9.1:_ _L ._ _M ?4_5‘?.i¥?5??_1‘l‘l_‘_~___
AGENCY MELO'l"I‘E CREAM _SEP-
arators, News-paper Periodicals,
Pelham Nursery. Peerless Incugat-
ore and Brooders. George H- 05-‘
con, Freetown. 3431°12'23m°2“’d~
' "wi-io 1.iJF'r A PAR-
Tidlella Pgfnrlbgots at the Agricultural
buimins can have some bv BPPIY'
ing islam! i.§_g1;ciwr.n§1e;ag,;; gl;
Agrieu turn. g H
tml”-]_ _ _V 3489-12'22M4i.
_fwmp "spin BY AUc'rioN on
Market Bqllsré. '1`“°°d“Y~ D°°°'?g’§;
23rd the Sable Island Pony,Mutch
years old owned by W- A' '
0 _ uctloneers.
nm, cam: b 0 .3=2a5_1z_19M,,pd_
_ ,_ ._
NOTICE.-THERE HAS BEEN ON
my premises since November 28th‘.
red. and white holfer; Hlllff A" f'°pn;’;
risht ur. Owner may have i ’“ex_
by proving groiliirg yenlllnlézyggnk
c a . ~
penses. Jo n a‘q9:Lz;??TE)p&
onsni.o'r'rln'roTvs sow1»IN0 AL-
lsys. Market Building,tmBill?_i£
Room in connect-1002 °"°"Y “"md,_
ch", boy] ‘nd never have HDDM”-n
elm. s anal Lad!" MY'
i to o insular ima 1"rld°!u:{*°fi
 °"°“ "°'“ ‘° 3a..§‘?i.......f.
 A
Colds ste.
ltlnu-ws ulnimm °\“‘°* ~
._ -_  _ i fc'
_ y. _  ‘ll _
_In connection with the visit of'
JACK AAIIUIIAAIITS
BUUY WAS IUUIIIA
I (Special to The Guardian.)
SYDNEY, Irec. 21--The body of ii
msn, inter identified as that of miss-
ing Jack McDonald, was found yes-
terday near New Waterford. The dis-
icovery was made near the Lingan
Iflhorc, about one hundred ynrds from
'the sea. The remains were found ly
ing beside and partly hidden by ci
fallen tree, Judging from the posi-
ti0ll in which the body was found the
deceased had stumbled over the tree
and died where he fell.
AIHIIII BUYS PIIIISH  
= AIEIAEE BAI
»
SYDNEY, Dec. 20.-Three young
boys belonging to Caledonia were
drownvd yesterday afternoon at Glace
Bay.
Tae names of the boys, two oi
whom were brothers, were McLeod,
aged 9, and the two brothers were
named Tucker, aged 10 and 11 re-
,spectively. lt appears that shortly
after noon the lads were sliding ol.
the ice which had just formed on the
dam in front of Dominion No. A
pumping station und as _ther ice was
not strong enough they were all three.
precipltated into the water, which is
quite deep.
There were not many people around
at the time, but a hue and cry was
raised at once.
The lads had gone under by this
tinie, but were got out of the water
in the feast possible time by Charles
Gallant, of the post ollice, Caledo-
nia, and were carried to thc engine
house of the pumping station.
Dr. lVl`cAuley was called and artifi-
cial respiration was resorted to but
without effect.
Word was sent to Mr. McMahon,
superintendent of the rescue station
at Dominion No. 2 and he made all
haste to get to the scene with the
pulmotor, the new mechanical device
used to induce the respiratory action
upon the lungs, but after wonking
with the instrurment for some time
Mr. McMahon had to give up the at-
tempt at resuscitation.
NEW SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
ST, JOHN, Dee. 10.- Bishop Le-
Blanc is planning to build a new
school for girls in Cliff street und re-
build or replace St. Malichi’e school
for boys.
_._-_----
MEE'l`ll\'G OF
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
L()l\|DUN, Dec. 20.-'Thc British
Parliament is to meet on FOI). 10~
H.u.1l<‘Ax MARKET Ruronr.
_____.'
(;n,;1N,- Oats,” 50c. to 5le. bus.
,.g,,o.i; Peas, $2.20 per hue-; Barley.
for feed, $1.75 per 100 lbs.
A ifmnib s'l‘UFli‘s.- Bi-an $25.00 to
$25.50 con; snorrs, $25.00 to $25-00
ron; Mioeiiogs, $25.00 tv $2]-0? '»°“é
oil-coke, $2.00 pei- 100 lhq.. Ullflee
Meal, $2.00. per 100 lbs-I U°“'°“5eed
Mem 535,00 to S-17.00; Gluten Meal,
520.00 to $30.00 per LOD; U°"l1 Menl-
u.70 to $1.75 ref has-_
GRASS SEp;DS_- 'l‘im-othy, 6§ to
7c_ lo. Com Red Clover, 20c. to 24c.
lb.; aisine, lac to zoo. ln.; Alslke.
ire, to 20e. lb.
mva s'rocK.- .uucii cows. $45--
(in to $¢.0.00; Lambs, $4.50 to $5.00.
DRESSED MEATS.--Beef (retail).
inc. to nec. lb.; Million. 14°- *O %°°
1|,,;1-'rn-k, (carcass), 12\c. to 13°-
‘biionsas.- pn.u.m. $250-0° '°°
saounu; anaemia, 5:00.00 to $259--
00; i.Ia.rrlage, $175-00 £0 520°-00'
oiiriv rnoL~uci*s.- ci-aainarv
Burner, aze. to ale lb.; Delrv Bvl-
tor, 2Be. to 30c.; Cheese. 16} to
1' _ lb.
,I§’A':)UL'I‘RY AND POULTRY l’R0~
DUf;'i'S,-.- Eggs .izic to 50c. doll.;
Fowl, lee. to llc lb-:0l11°i‘°11°» 18°
to 22s. lb.; Ducks, ll0c. to 2201!!-5
Geese. 201:. to 2;ic. lb.; 'hlrkeym
.4 _ t 26 . lb.
niglcuolr.-E Aiiplw. 525° *° “-°°
por bbl.
l\i1sCmLLANEoUs.- Fav. $14.00
*tn 5i5_0n mn; straw, S 0.00 to S11.-
00.
vaol~1'rAsi.sis.-- rotates.. ssc. to
noe. bus.; Tumips, ioc. to 50c. bu!-:
Boots, we to ` 60c Ms.; Cabbage, 35c
to 608. Mil.
lfinard's Liniment Cures Dlstsqer. _
` » ' A . A ~ I
(Canadian Press.)
BOSTON, Dec. 21-With fair skies,
and ri temperature in the fifties, the
Sunday before Cllristlrras in parts of
New England is more like Easter than
a day close to mid-winter. Whatever
the remaining days of the month may
have in store the total temperature
for the year will show 1225 degrees
excess heat.
IUIAMIII MAAUIA
A UI MUAAZIUN IJIAII
(Special to The Guardian.)
MONCTON, Dec. 21.-H. Thaddeus
Stevens, aged 77, who was the first
Mnyor of Moncton, and the founder
and editor of the Moncton Times,
died Saturday afti=l:noun, follmviiig n
strnko of paralysis some monthls ago.
He was at one time a member of the
Provincial Legislature.
BAD BLAZE IN MONTREAL.
MONTREAL, Dec. 20.-Damage to
the extent of several thousand dol-
lars, six families homeless, and sev-
eral firemen severely burned were the
results of last niglit’s blaze in Bis-
hop Court apartments. Eighteen
families were driven to the street
scantily clad. _
THOUSANDS STARVING
IN NORTH JAPAN.
TOKIO, Dec. 20.~-There is wide-
spread faminc and distress in north-
ern Japan because of the failure of
sands are starving, subsisting only
on nuts and roots.
IUIIIIAAI UI  
n_i=_i. nnsn
Ex-Councilman George P: L. Lindsay,
Haverhill, Mass.,,who suffered an at-
tack of heart failure in his garage
at his home, 7 Summer street, on
Thursday evening and died before his
unconscious form was d1scovere<l,vvni,
committed to his last -list this morn-
ing following mass at .~t. James'
Catholic Church, celebrated by Rev.
Fr. Frances J. McGarrick./ The ser-
vices were largely attended an Mr.
Lindsay had surrounded himself wifi..
a large number of friends .luring his
long residence in this city, and his
untimely death dealt them a nad
blow. His brothers came here from
Melbourne and Windsor Mills, Que-
bec, and his sister from Ipswich. Oth-
er relatives and friends were present
at the obscquies from Emerald Jime-
tiou, P. E. I., and Swampscott.
Burial was in St. Patriek's cemetery,
and the bearers were John Col-
lims, Martin Colley, William McArce,
Fred H. Wittier of Swampscett, Har-
ry Haddock and Arthur H. Fernald.
The casket enclosing the remains was
hidden beneath a wealth of beautiful
floral gifts which told best the es-
teem entertained for the dead man,
who clnimed friends in nearly every
wnlk of life. The floral tokens fol-
low:-Pillow inscribed "Husband,"
Mrs. George Lindsay; circle, inscribed
"Brother," Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Hills; circle, inscribed "George," Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. lVIc`Gaughey; spray of
narcissus, Miss Margaret Dean; has
ket of roses, Miss Catherine and
Nan Murphy; spray of narcissus,Miss
Olive Pickens; spray of roses, David
J. Snitz; spray of narcissus, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Splalne; spray of pinks,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Allbrig; wreath,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L..Stewart; sprn:
of pinks, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and
Mr. T. P. Colby; spray of piuks, Mr.
and Mrs. Woodbury Nichols; spray of
narcissus, Mr. J. Ferguson; spray of
chrysanthemums,Mrs.L:oyne; spray of
pinks, Mr. and Mrs. John McCarran;
spray of tulip roses, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Reardon and Miss May Bailey;
spray of narcissus, Mr. and Mrs. Jer-
ome Malone; spray of pinks, Mrs.
Frank Holmes; spray of pinks, Mr.M.
Reynolds; spray of lilies, Vestry
family; spray of narcissus, Miss Fan-
ny Benoit; spray of plnks, Mr. and
Mrs. Lovett W. Ring; spray of Pinks,
Mies Isabelle Staples and Miss Ger-
trude Carrigg; spray of narcissus,
Miss Sadie Gcnest; spray of roses,
Mr. and Mrs. Essex S. Abbott; spray
of nnrsissus, Mrs. M. A. Beck; spray
of chrysanthemums, Jack Chabott;
wreath of roses, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Fernald and Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Frost; spray of nhrclssus, Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Tenney; spray of chrysan-
themums, Miss Luce; spray of chrys-
anthemnms. Miss Alice Avery and Mr.
Charles F. Baston; spray of chryssn-
themums, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Had-
dock; spray of narcissus, Mr. and
AMrs. John F. Collins; _spray of pinks.
Alden Babcock; spray of lilies of the
valley and red roses, Yaiie Bros.;
spray of hare su ott Wilson.
is s, Sc
lfuisrd's Liniment Cures Diptlieria.
(Special to The Guardian)
ST. JOHN, Dec. 21.-The death oc-
curred at Gagetown, Saturday, of
Rev. Waldron W. Brewer, one of the
best known and most highly esteem-
ed members of the N. B. and P. E. I.
Conference of the Methodist Church.
Mr. Brewer was 65 years of age
and is survived by his wife. He en-
tered the ministry in 1870 as 'li 'can-
didate and was ordained in 1874.
During his long connection with the
Methodist Church he held charges in
Andover, Bcthurst, Fredericton,
Marysville, Sussex, St. John, Char-
lottetown, Moncton and Gagetown.
From 1889 to 90 he sustained su-
pernumerary relation to the Church
and for some years \'as granted leave
of itbsence. 1-Ie held positions of hon-
or in the conference, being Chairman
of the Pj E. 1. District, chairman of
the Charlottetown District and Chair-l,
man of the Sackville District. He
was very popular all over the Con-
ference. I-lis last city charge was in
Exmouth street, St. John, and at
the last conference meeting he was
removed to Gagctown. Reference to
his death was made to-night in the
city pulpits.
A '*"*'--"'.*'°‘r“t"r'17“
IAHAVI CAPIAIA g
UUIIWAIU AI SIA
(Special to The Guardian)
HALIFAX, Dec. 21-The Nova
Scotia schooner, John Parker, from
Barbados, arrived here with hier flag
at half mast for the loss of her Ca).
tain, James Riel.. ..:i Have,
th - - _ who was swept overboard and drown-
e rice crop and fisheries. Thou BATH' Engq Dcc_ 20___An0the,_
ed on the passage
On December 11 Captain liichnrds,
was taking the reckoning when a
heavy sea. swept over the ship, tak-
ing the Captain with it. Despite
heroic attempts at rescue, he was
drowned. He leaves his wife and four-
teen '_-hildreri. Mate Wilkee brought
the ship to port.
PUIIIIA ACCUSIU ~
UI IAKIAB UIIAII
_»._.__
(Canadian Press.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 21-Investiga-
tion by the District Attorney's office,
concerning the abuse of prisoners ae
Hlacl-r\vcll's Island City penitentiary,
brought out the testimony today that
while ordinary prisoners in many
cases were subject to ill-treatment or
were grossly mistre_'...ea, .three police
inspectors were convicted of keeping
graft.
STR/\NGLEl) BY TRAPEZE.
,___-
Elllld, Dec. 19.-Chester Childs,
nged 17, practising alone on the tra-
pczc in his nome, slipped and his
head caught in a loop of the rope.
'He was found by his mother strangl-
ed. -
LABOUR UNIONS '
WITHDREW MONEY.
BERlllN, Dec. 20.-Labor Unions
of Germany yesterday withdrew tive
million dollars from a prom-incnt,
Berlin bank, because lt discharged an
employe who agitated the formation
of a bank clerks' union and would
not give acceptable guarantees that'
`the employes have a Figllii 10 Organ'
izc. Other banks did so and got the
five millions.
WHO WILL SUCCEED
POPE PIUS X.
ROME, Dec. 19-The death of Car-
hinnl Rnmpolla is causing innumer-
abls discussions concerning the suc-
cession to the Papaey. There are u
number of curious predictions reghfd-
ing the next Pope, and it is a Roman
street friends; spray of roses, Powers~Sl1ylUg that CBYGAUHIB die in b11f°h°B
of three. After Oreglia. came Ram-
polla, and now another. say the peo-
ple, will die.
A prediction about Cardinal Ram-
‘polla was that he would succeed the
present Pope if the latter died with-
in ten years of his election, which
was in August, 1903. Otherwise a
foreign Pops would be elected.
Almost the last person with whom
was taken ill was Silas McBee, of
ly of his deep anxiety regarding the
religious situation, especially in Rus-
strong faith that things would im-
prove. He said America had an al-
most unique mission ln overcoming
the existing difficulties in the prof
gress of the faith
nnii in iisni, Univ. w.  nifwin,iiiiinii in iuii  
iilliznisinis All iissii iwii clniiic nuns
land States. 1225 Degrees of Methodist Church _ guished Without Much
Excess Heat for Year. Charlottetown. Damage.
*_ \ M M.
(Special to The Guardian.)
HALIFAX, N. S., Dec. Z1-An at-
tempt was made this morning ni; two
o’elock to burn the old Rdman Cat-
holic Church on Barnard St., Yar-
mouth. Fire was set at the eastern
end, in the ehancel wing back of the
church, but was extinguished before
any damage was done. Other evl_
dences of the activity of the fire bugs
were not lacking.
AUUUIIIIU III
MUHIIIAI UHAIIBI
(Canadian Press.)
TOMS RIVER, N, J__ pea 21__
JOSEPH 1V|_0Til1fify, alias Wm. Leehan,
was acquitted by a jury, having been
charged with' murdering Mrs. Caro.
line J. Turner, wife of a gardener on
the estate of Geo. Gould, Lak¢w00d_
The jury was out an hour and ten
minutes.
CARDINAL IS SERIOUSLY ILL.
ROME, Dec. 19.-Cardinal S¢bas_
tian lVLartinelli, Papal Delegate to
the United States from 1895 to 1902
is seriously ill; he is 65 years old.
MEXICO GETTING A LOAN,
' -“_” PARIS. Dec. 20.-The Underwriting
of a loan to Mexico by an interna-
tional group of bankers has been ar-
ranged. The amount is not disclos-,
ed
MORE OUTRAGES
BY SUFFRAGETTES.
was added to the list of fine mau-
sions destroyed by the torch of the
Surlragettes. They burned down an
unoccupied one near here to-day.
CONFERENCE IN PARIS.
LONDON, Dec. 20.-While an At-
lantic rate war seems imminent, a
conference will be held in Paris next
month by the companies interested.
SENATOR LANDRY
Rl'1'l‘UR.\i1NG HOME.
LONDON, Dec. Z0.-Senator Lau-
dry, Speaker of the Canadian Sen
ate, with Mrs. Landry and daughter,
sailed for home on the Virginian to-
day after having toured France,
Spain and Italy.
POSTAL STRIKE IN GLASGOW.
GLASGOW, Dec. 20.-- Supplemen-
tary postal workers numbering 200
struck last night, demanding an ln-
creuse of two pence an hour. Most
are learners in the inside civil scr-
vice.
DEATH OF A BANK MANAGER.
MONTREAL, Dec. 20.-James El-
liott, General manager of Molsons
Bunk for the last 13 years, died last
night. He was in his 73rd year.
AIIOLISI-IING BAR IN ALBERTA.
EDMONTON, Dec. 19.-The move-
ment to abolish the bar in Alberta,
is taking definite shape. A big meet-
ing will be held in Calgary on Feb-
` r
nary 8th.
TNE WEATHER.
TIDE. NOON ETC,
(Special to The Guardian)
TORONTO, Dec. 22.- Increasing
easterly and northerly winds, foggy
and colder.
(I‘H‘E WEATHER.-The weather yes-
terday was delightfully liiild with
slight fog, growing denser at night.
On Saturday it was mild and clear,
with ruin at night and early Sunday
morning.
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was thirty-nine degrees
above zero and the lowest recorded
was thirty-six above. The previous
night the thermometer registered
twenty-seven above at the coldest
period. At nine in the morning it
was thirty-six above and at nine in
the evening thirty-eight above.
The tide will be high this after-
noon st 5.43 and tomorrow at 6.32;
it will be high tomorrow morning at
6.10 and Wednesdray at 7.53.
The sun sets this afternoon and to-
morrow at 4.19; it rises tomorrow
morning and Wednesday at 7.39.
The moon sets this afternoon at
12,42.
cardinal nampolia spoke before lie 'rue last quarter Oi the 1110011 Wee'
on Saturday, Dec. 20th at 12.16 p.
New York. The Cardinal spoke frank- m.
There will he a new moon on Sat-
urrlay, Dec. 27th, nt 10.59 n. iii.
ala ' and Germany, but expressed The length oi today will be 8 hollrsf
and thirty-nine minutes. ‘
FLYING ACROSS
' SAHARA DESERT.
Ropes und flagged
(Canadian Press)
ed in freeing herself from ropes and
HORRIBLE CRIME
HIN NEW YORK ‘STAT
Fuinerieiibiid mu snot. Daughter ned with
. Robbery was the
Motive.
a gag at her home, six miles from
FORT PLAIN, N. Y., Dec, 2l_- AI East Pleasant Plain, where after she
crime which aroused- the countryside, was “tucked last' “ight hs' f“th"`
was attacked by A man or men in
was discovered this morning whenlsearch of m0ney_ The victim’ John
Helen Barret, 20 years old, succeed- Barrett, sixty yea,-B old' was club-
Ibed and Shot through the head.
AAAI-ii.lAiAlAl_  
nn ii Piiinl
(Canadian Press)
PANAMA, Dec. 21.-The Anti-Col-
umbian movement is growing to such
an extent that an open letter was ad-J
dressed to President Porras demand-
ing the expulsion from the republl
Of the country's detractors and eh
dismissal of Columbiaiis holding gov-
ernment positions in Panama. A fur-
ther dcmand is that the police be
composed entirely of Panamans.
Min wiiiiii
A si. nil. in
C
€
(Special to The Guardian.)
ST- JOHN. Dvc. 21-The' weather
hem tfldfly is very mild, many citi-
zens going to the country, others vis-
iting, Great public a-nd private build-
illg operations are going on about
thc city. St. John weather is abnor-
mally mild and indications point to
a Christmas with -spring weather and
no snow. The merchants are anxious
to see colder weather. Trade at pre-
sent is not booming this season.
EAEIIIS UIIIIIIIIA
At the last meeting of eng
members ol the Tignish Branch
of the A. O. H., the elec-
tion of officers for the ensuing year.
--President, J, Albert Brennan; Vice-
President, Gonzealous Ready; Rec-
Sccv. Leo Nelligan; Fin. Becy, James
Kinch; Treasurer, Wilfrid J. Gavin;
Chairman of Standing Committee,
James Foley; Sergeant-at-Arms, P,
P. Cahill; Sentinel, Leo B. Murphy.
A special meeting of the A,0_1-1., was
held recently in Tignish to discuss
the grunting of a scholarship and
educate a boy for the priesthood.
Besides n large number of the mem-
bers of Tignish Division there was
present Rev. Fr. Monaghan of Mis-
eouche who had suggested this grant-
ing of a scholarship at some previ-
ous of Division, No. 5, Summersldc,
The rules which Fr. Monogbun had
drawn up to govern the graueilig oi
the scholarship were discussed and all-
proved of by the members present. The
purpose of the rules was as followsz-
Each of the four divisions on the Is-
land shall contribute towards a fund
-I-"E  .which shall be established to main-
tain s. student in college. Erich div-
-ision shall present its student in
turn the order being determined by
drawing lots. The candidate must
be ii iiielilber of the _-\.i).l~l., or elig-
ible for iuen'ib_ership_ Alter these
rules had been discussed the order in
which the different divisions should
present theiucaildidate was decided
by drawing lots. The following was
the result of the drawing:-1, Palmer
Road Branch; 2, ziuinuiersiuc liralich
3, Tiguish Branch; 4, Charlottetown
Brunch. The first student will there-
fore bc chosen from Palmer Road
parish and if possible will enter up-
on his etudies at St. Dunstun's Col-
lege immediately after the Christmas
holidays.-T.
}\1N(}'S SON FOR ETON.
PARIS, Dec. 20.-When the time
conlcs, it is reported that King Al-
,I fonso nf Spain is to send his son and
heir to Eton for ground work of edu-
cation.
EARL GREY IN POOR HEALTH.
LONDON, Dec. 20.-Earl Grey,
who only recently returned from
Ibis health.
AN INCREASE OF SUBBIDY
REGINA, Dee. 19.-Premier Scott
former Governor-General of Canada.
0 M16-12-18Ml!.
continental holiday has been ordered
to take a sen voyage to reculwfste “Far the _ma whoeaiinot retpm
ISPEIIIAI SIIIVIIIIS,  
  inisiuniii
For two weeks past the pas-
t0l`. Rev. H. S. B. Btrothard,
has been holding special meetings at
the Caseumpec Appointment. Attend-
HMB ii E006 and n true revival
snlrlt pervades the meetings, Quite
a number have expressed their deter-_
mination to live s Christian life,
among them being some head; 0,
families who, by erecting the family
altar in their homes give good evi-
dence that they are on the right road
and intend to keep it unto the end.
About the time these meetings began
a move was made by R.ev._Russell
Lenrd to get the R. K. lights in-
stalled in their church at Caseum-
pee. Bro. Leard offered to bear half
the cost and so the matter was soon
decided and the lights put in. The
cost was about $45 but the church
is now splendidly lighted for night
lmetillgs. Our second quarterly _meet-
ing was held in the Alberton Church
on Dec. lst. There were a good num-
ber of the members present and _after
the regular business was througnthe
Board by a unanimous vote authoriz-
ed the treasurer to increase the pas-
tor’s monthly cheque to one twelfth
of the year's salary. This is the fiill "
Disciplinary salary of $075.00 includ-
ing horse keep. It is also confidently
expected that our circuit will make
up the increased amount' for mis-
ions asked for by the Million Board
in addition to which one of our Q.
O. B. mem-bers is supporting a mis-
sionary in China himself. The
Epworth League at Alberton has re-
sumed its meetlngs after a rathvzr
long vacation on account of the re-
pairs to their League room being in-
eompleted. We are looking forward to
a good winter’s work in our circuit
ns Brother Strothard is "always at
it."-The Wesleyan.
PROTEST FROM
CHINESE CHRISTIANS.
PEKIN, Der. 20.-'A petition has
een forwarded to Parliament by re-
resentatives of the Chinese Protest-
nt Christians against the proposed
institutions of Confucianism as a
state religion.
ANNOUNCEMENTS...
C0 NINE EVENTS.
IEETINGS. ETC
One cent per we d each insertion is
this column. Cas must accompany
order. Minimum charge twenty-live
cents.
F555'
"8000 feet of film shown at Corn-
wall hall, Monday night, Dec, _2Znd.
3472-12-Z0'iVI2ipd.
"If you wislr to become a chauffeur,
repairmzin or salesman, you should
attend the Automobile school.
3486-I2-2ZM5i.
"Give that boy s membership
ticket ill the Y. M. C, A. for a Christ-
mas present. I-le will enjoy it for ri
mn year. alas-iz-2zMzi.
"The first class in the Automobile
school in filled and the second is now
being formed. Glasses Qtart th0,¢iFS€
full week in January. 3486-12-22M5i.
"The uiiiiual Christmas Tree and
entertainment of the Pownal Metho-
dist Sunday School, will be hvld in
the Hall on Tu'esd'ay, 23rd, at 7.30
o'clock. 35”-
"The type of man needed to teach
the Automobile,schn`ol_wll_l_ 'p6`st the
committees nearly flftys doll‘A!'B ‘ EBI'
wa-ir. i-ie is warts ic. and .An Your
application at ones. also-iz-zilivisi.
"The annual 'meeting of_'_i`he,Mu-sii-
nam Fnrniws institute wil be held
on sannuay. pee. toni. isis at 1.50
p. m. 8478
--A cnrlsame ci-as and concert will
be hold in the Vernon Rivll” 0-M-B-
A., Hall by thejhbolars of the sur-
rounding eommnnitv. on 'l`\“3“_'°\¥
pac. zai-ll, beginning At zeclw.
p. in. If weather rroyes “ll H*°f31H°
-concert will _by field on following
Thursday. Admission lbe.
in his some or lunch s ‘rhefmns
bottle would mall is ds\iB\f»f“\ lut-
iit will me liquids lsr wld lor
twenty-four hours and boging -_hot
.ifor thirty-six noun. , e have ii
of Saskatchewan, in the Legislature, ,pimms una noi-s ranging in price
I to-day will move a resolution cndors- from $1375, up. The wo Macs, Ill
Cardinal Rumpolla, when Mr. Mc- PARIS, Dec. A0.-A French Aerial ing the Ottawa conferenee‘s \‘°€l\iest Great GIUFIB Sf-
\ tt t ni ht t th D mini Government to in- _ , _,
E3 xi; ;`f“:IgTiIApmrcd Dem” y wen ;(;I'\rJ;‘iI‘I.|Iiei!SE(hEi‘:a“De:cr:.?`p 8 S xcgeass thi silbgildy to each province. A Minsids linimentcurssirgitlnthwl .
- l
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pi ~'» 3-I
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