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7 “vt/'ifTia"l’1§"iiRf‘ri’vi'i"¢.} “Tun Lxrasr News CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA THURSDAY FEBRUARY zz, 1912 lrms'r or 1LL"» { “h§@Hn’ 
__ 0 __ I I O ' ii 
iuuus num   iuriu: ru ARABIAN WAR GODDESS uiiisi cull uni Anim
Hiiuus wsu, vs wiuui; LED A GRAND ATTACK uuussuiii |iui|sini.iix.
1_-
.l_. __.1__i_i.. ____
Gorman Paper Cominenfs Privy Council Reverses Jud- A A - A Cglofgd Jgqn Ayr; 09. "_" Various Proposals as io Min- Made 0neThousand Home-I
- . ' I
FavoraPl;?S:;i(;tsFutme smentlgfpiptgtitmgaipurt in   poses the ‘mmm Fm__ V.   imuriiovliltzgue a)r;dCll;l;T|mum less anl;lo0|a;u;s\d0a;s.M|lllon
(Canadian Press.)
BERLIN, Feb. 21-A highly opti-
mistic account of the recent visit of
Viscount Haldane to Berlin fs pub~
mhed in the Lonal Anseiger, pre-
su-mably the authorative result of
the conventions are more favorable'
than either side hoped.
The visit is attributed directly to
King George who saw the opportun-
ity to clear the atmosphere.
It is believed that any present ne-
gotiations may be drawn .up in n
protocol giving the onus on both
parties on the great question to
serve as e a guide in future negotia-
tions.
BERLIN. Feb. 21-The Foreign of-
fice denied that the article in Lohal
/inzcigner had any official signific-
ance.
A NEW TEl|Al~
(Canadian Press)
NEW YORK, Feb. 21-Except for
the service of 5/years in prison Foul-
kes Brandt will be in the same posi-
tion ns before April 4 1907 when he
was committed to serve thirty years
for burglary.
'l‘he long term was broken- today ‘on
a writ of Habeas Corpus and he will
have a new trial.
PASTUHS DISCUSS
H|lIllESl]N'S PENALTY
V ___
il<)S’l‘ON, Beb. 19-liepresentatlve
Frnnk M. Pope of Lieominster told
the Congregational ministers today 1
at their meeting in the Pilgrim Hall
that the Richeson murder was one of
the foulest and most diobolical of
crimes. _
,'.'-I..i:BlIJwt..Iai1.ln talking about the
”"nbolition of the death enaltv to re
I, _ _
fer you to one of the most diabolical
murders; yes, the foulest in our na-
tional history. Here was one upon
whom the Creator had smiled benign-
ly nnd rendered unto him special gifts
and graces which 'should have appear-
ed as luminaries before him directi-ng
his Dhthway and would have given
him the reseate tints in life ‘
"B\|t what does this person of edu-
cation and refinement do? Without
any hesitation, with calmness and
with material deliberation he desired
to kill that young girl, knowing that
some time it would be found out and
that he should be strapped to the el-
ectric chair for it. But did this de-
ter him 'I Has capital ~ punishment
kept any one from committing mur-
der ? You would think that it would
have do so in the case of this man,
whose name has been before tae pub-
lw so lone. I think that this is s
case before showing that the death
lftlmity does not prohibit murder."
MT. P0De then went on to enume-
rate the different causes for the death
penalty of' fifty years ago, and urged
that the State should not commit e.
murder in order to show its spite .of
revenge,
Rev. Dr. B. F. Hamilton scored Mr
Pune for his remarks in trying to ref
move the death penalty.
“This is a poor time to get on that
platform to take away the death pen-
"lty when Lawrence is so near. Let
'"0 Say that I regard it as a poor
time to remove tho law off the sta-
tute hooks. Colorado had gone back
A" Cflllitll punishment after doing
“WHY with it and I want you to
know that I have a right to defend
my life as an indlvidunl and that we
M0 depending upon the decalogue for
°'"` Hllf-Tlorlty to take the life of an-
other for murder.”
Several sneakers said that life in
Massachusetts wouldn‘t be safe with-
out the death penalty.
EX-SLAVE. Il6
__ni.ooMINu'roN, Ind., Feh. 19-
i’|'ul\ny" Haflord, former slave said
(Canadian l’rcss)
W1NNU’liTli. Feb. 21-The decision
of the Privy Council is in favor of
the Winllilieg V Electric Co against
the City.
Twenty five million dollars were
involved.
Consternatfon was causcri in the
municipal circles today.
The decision is a blow to public
ownership of public utilities and am-
ounts to the declaration that Winni-
peg does not control its own
streets.
Litigation has been going on since
-1906.
The City claims that amulgnmatlon
, and mergers were formed without con-
sent. - ~
It denies the right of a company to
string wires and lsell -power or to
bring Power from ‘street cars out-
side.
The Manitoba supreme court sup-
ported the city but the privv council
decided in favor of the company.
2-____-___
NEGUTIATING
.__.__.
(Canadian Press.)
MADRID, Feb. 21¢Negotiatiuus bc-
tween France ans Spain on the Mor-
occo question were advanced by the
acceptance by Spain of several-
Frencl! proposals-, including the agree-
ment to submit questions to arbitra-
tion.
SAYS PANAMA
WAS STULEN lil
llNlTill STATES
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-Senoi
Pedro Nei Ospina, the Colombian
minister, tonight disclaimcd in a
public statement any intention* of ln-
sulting either the United States gov-
ernment or Secretary Knox by his
personal notification to the state de-
partment that a visit to this coun-
try by the secretary would "be inop-
portune." A
Representative, Suizer, chairman of
the house committee on foreign af-
fairs, issued a statement siding with
the Colombian ministerin his de-
mand for arbitration.
"The testimony thus far adduced
before the committee," said Repre-
sentative Sulzer, commenting on the
prffgress of the Rainey investigation,
“shows conclusively that the taking
Panama was the result of a conspir-
acy carefully planned and cleverly ex-
ecuted: It cannot be justified in
morals or law. The government of the
United States must make reparation
for the outrage to the republic of
Colombia. Unless this is done we
cannot expect the friendship or the
trade of our sister republics in Cen-
tral and South America. The com-
mittee on foreign affairs will pro
ceed diligently with the investigat
ion."
y IIIZEII F0!! BEIIFIEII
RENFREW, Feb. 19-On the eve of
the elections, Hon. Dr. J. D. Hazen,
M. P., and l-lon. Mr. Hearst, Ontario,
Minister of Mines, will wind up the
Maloney campaign in the Opera
House at Renfrew and preparations
are being made to accommodate a
large number of voters from all over
the riding. Polling takes place on
Thursday.
INILK PLINT 80ID
FJR $250.000
HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. 19-The
,plants of the Reindeer Condensed
`Milk Company. at Truro iN- 3-). and
Huntington (.Quo.), have been sold
to interests represented by George H.
1-lite of New York. The price is $250,-
000 cash, and the money will be iwid
to havc been 116 years old, _is dead. lover to the shareholders tomorrow.

Saturday afternoon should furnish
‘Were of ice racing in Charlottetown
with some good sport ss (weather
Conditions being favorable) one if not
*W0 classes will be run od. The first
to fill ls a. "Named" race with the
A 2.28 pace will also be held if
there are sufficient starters. The en-
tries for it will close with J. A.
Henderson at his forge on Friday
night at 8 o'clock where a meetin8 Ol
horsemen will also he held at the
following entries: Issme hour. The track will be PM in
Nancy owned by A. R. Mckay.
Miss Wrigley owned by P. I. Mc-
Mshoni,
Jennie Mac owned hy J. A. Hen-
derson. ' `
Edith L., owned by F. W.
Prowee. ,
Park. owned by G. .W. Mc-
Phee.
Ruth H. owned by A. Mclhsehern.
Miss Hexnll owned by D._A. Mc-
Klnnon.
order an widened under the direct-
ion of A. R. McKay, who has bdln
one of its most liberal friends, The
officials for the race meet have been
chosen and are as follows:
Starter-J. A. Nieholson,~ D, V. D.
Patrol Judges-H. Kelley, G. Mc-
Donald.
Finish Judges-T. O. Edgett, Lem-
bite
I W . ,
“Should Saturday provod'unfavor-
able the races will he held the lol-
lnwing Wednesday.
(Canadian Press)
conU-MB'Us, ohio, Feb. 21- The
big business and the fitness of Ameri-
can pcople to govern themselves were
discussed bv the older Roosevelt be-
fore the constitutional convention
here today.
He did not think the anti-trust law
an unmixed blessing, claiming that it
often injured those concerns of ,, per-
fectly innocent nature.
I-Ie held in contrary to many omin-
ent ,jurists that the people of the U.
_S. were capable of self government.
THE MINEHS
(Canadian Press.)
LONDON, Feb. 21-The committee
of the International M!ner’s Federat-
ion who met in conference today ad-
journed its session until tomorrow.
No decision was officially announc-
ed but is known that both French
and Belglam Societies have assured
the British Miners that they can rely
on active co-operation.
A NINE Ill
(Canadian Press.)
COl’l.<JNHAGldN, Feb. 21-King
Frederick, who has been suffering from
lung trouble for some time, suffered
n severe relapse today.
The greatest of anxiety is express-
ed by members of the court.
iisriniii wui
ni .uuus lui
BOWLING GREEN, Ky., Feb. 10-
After attempts to blow up the home
of Florence Tinsley, with dynamite,
it is alleged, a man named Crockett
nttacked George Williams, a caller,
and cutt W1lliam's throat from car to
car. Jealously is supposed to have
been the motive. r
According to witnesses at the cor-
oner’s inquest, Crockett called at the
Tinsley home yesterday and finding
Williams there, placed n stick of dy-
namite under the corner of the house
and partially wrecked it. Then as
Williams rushed out, Crockett seized
him and slashed his throat. Crockett
was arrested and the chief justice
held him responsible for Williams'
death.
PILOT DEAD
BOSTON, Feb. 19-Thomas Nic-
Laughlin, one of the best known Bos-
ton pilots, is dead. He figured in St.
John anid Boston newspapers 1902
by discovering in St. John e. sister
whom he had not seen since 1854.
ZOIMAIUIIICITIOII
'I`IiII'0I|0Il PROVINCE '
A IIID YIITII IIIIIILIIIID
Yesterday the Earl Grey left
Georgetown at 7.00 a. m. for Pictou
with 26 passengers, 5 sacks mall, ex-
press, and 4 tons freight. She dock-
ed in Picton at 10.15 a. m. and will
leave today for Georgetown at 7.00
s. m. with passengers, mixed freight
and express.
The Minto left Picton yesterday for
Georgetown at 7.00 a. m. with 18
passengers, 75 sacks mail, express 25
tons freight, docking in Georgetown
ut 11.30 a. m. She will leave the lat-
ter port at 7.00 a.' m. today on re-
turn to Picton with passengers,
mail, express and freight.
Yesterday six iceboats left Cape
Traverse at 8.30 a. m. with 35 sacks
mail and 1 passenger, and docked
at Cape Tormentine at 1.20 p. m.
They leave the latter port this morn-
inz on return to Cape Traverse with
passengers and yesterday’s mail.
A special train bringing the pas-
sengers, mails and express from the
Nlfrrto at Georgetown arrived, in
Charlottetown at 1.45 p. m. yester-
day. There was no special to George-
town last night.
A special train. from Caps Traverse
bringing the mail from the iceboats
arriving there yesterday arrived in
Charlottetown at 4.00 p. m. yester-
day and left. last night at 8.45 o'-
clock on return to Cape Traverse
with passengers and yesterday's out-
ward mail. The special will return to
Charlottetown this afternoon with
the passengers- and mail from the
fceboats arriving 'ln Cape Traverse
today.
Yesterday the Murray Harbor
train arrived in Charlottetown at
9.45 a. m. ten minutes late, the Cape
Traverse at 10.50 s. m. forty min-
utes late."the Souris at 11.15 a. m.,
twenty minutes late, the Tignlsh at
2.10 p. m., thirty minutes late and
the Bummerside at 5.18 p. m. three
minutes late.
...Mihai-d'| Linlmsnt Cures Dlphtherln.
` I
(Canadian Press)
LONDON, Feb. 21-Alan 0stIcl‘,thc
special correspondent of the Lon-
don Daily Express with thc tur-
kish army at Tripoli sends it graphic
account of the war goddess of the
Sultan’s African forces, an Arab
Joan of Arc, leading the recent dash
, airainst the Italians.
He says." When the Arabs attacked
the Italian infantry in the trenches
at Gargaraslzes tv.-n days ago, nt
'their head was a figure cloaked und
hooded. who carried no weapon but a
stall of olive wood, whose voice rang
high and shrill, and whose face be-
neath n hood was deep brown, almost
black, with glittering eyes, a square
jaw and heavy nose, with widely dis-
tenilcd nostrils, and a collar of pan-
ther's teeth glistened against a broad
brown bosom. _
ROME. Feb. 21-Tripoli, Tana and
Cyrenaics were proclaimed Italian
territory todayt ,
The Parliament will then ratify the
Royal Decree to that effect.
nails uiivi
(Canadian Press.)
WASHING'l‘ON,. Feb. 21-Adviccs
from Mexico to the state department
which indicate a widespread anarchy
in South Rio ,Grande have gnnggii
much uneasiness in official circles.
Several cities and towns are re-
ported in the hands of rebels.
CUERNAVACA, Mex_, Feb. 21-
Rebels suffered the loss of thirty-
seven dead and 'six taken prisoners
while eleven rural guards were killed
nine wounded as a result of three
sharp encounters between the force of
rebels from the state of Guerrero nnri
u body of federal troops yesterday.
lN 'MANEHUHIA
(Cunniliaii Press)
LONDON, Feb. 21-A Pekin dcs-
_patch toJ.he.Telegraph cunccrnliugthe
previous despatch to the cflcct that a
serious rising was threat-
ened in the Thibct district
of Manchu:-ia says a provisi-
onal Japanese Govcrnment has been
appointed.
A TNSAQEMENT r
WASHINGTON, Feb. lil-Captain
John H. Gibbons, superintendent of
i.he United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis. has asked to be relieved
from further duty at thc aca.demy.e.nd
be assigned to the command of a
ship, according to p, report at ther
Naval Department today. It is
stated that Captain Gibbons and
Secretary Meyer are now in accord
upon all questions of na-val academy
administration and that friction of a
serious nature between Captain Gib-
bons and Secretary iviever has re-
sulted in the- secretary's disposition
to overrule the superintendent in a
number of recent cases.
PHYSICIAN IIS INEEI'
COLUMBIA, B. C., Feb. Z0--The
Tri-State Medical Society, embracing
Virginia and North and south Caro-
lina, met in this city today and was
called to order by the president. Dr.
J. Howell Way. of Waynesville, N. C.
The two days’ programme provides
for more than one hundred papers and
addresses dealing with' subjects of
interest to the medical profession.
WEATHER FORECAST lc.
- (Special to The Guardian.)
TORONTO, Feb. 22-Easterly to
southerly gales, with snow or rain.
The temperature at three o'clock
this morning by the "Rexall Store"
Tested thermometer was 25 degrees
above zero.
.The lowest temperature recorded
yesterday wa’ twenty seven degrees
above zero and the highest was thir-
ty four above. The lowest the pre-
vious night was twenty one above.
At nine a. m. yesterday it was twety
sepen above and at nine p. m. it was
twenty three above.
The length of today will he ten
hours and 47 minutes.
The tide will he high this afternoon
at 1.30 and tomorrow afternoon at 1.
50; it will be high tomorrow morning
at 1.55 and Saturday morning at 2.
, 40. '
The sun sets this afternoon at 5.37
and tomorrow afternoon at 5.38; it
lrlses tomorrow morning at 6.48 and
saturday morning at 6.46.
The moon sets tonight at 10.40.
_______________
Mfnardl llnfmsnt curse gnrget in cowl
(Hpecial to The Guardian)
ST. JOHN, FOI). 21-The case 0(
Tony Carrio, charged with the mur-
der of Lewis McLaren at the Revere
Mines, Nov. 26, concluded this
afternoon and n verdict of guilty was
returned. `
He did not seem to realize _his posi--
tion but the other prisoners were dis-
concertcd. the two breaking down and
wept as thcv were driven to the
county jail.
_*il*
NAVAL PHIZE Hill
‘ (Canadian Press.) r
LONDON. Feb. 21-The announce-
ment is made by' the governmcn that
it intends to introduce during this pre-
sent session of the House of Com-
mons the Naval Prize Bill defeated
in the House of Lords on Dec 12.
The action of the upper house may
prevent the government from using
‘the decision of London on the Iu-
tcrnntionnl Agreement concerning -the
disllosition of prizes captured in na-
vnl warfare. ,
lll|EAl [NET
(Canadian Press.)
OTTAWA, Feb. 21-Tile Duke of
Connaught presented to the Minto
Skating Club of Ottawa, as the fi;-at
custodians, _a beautiful cur to be won
in open competition by teams of four
in skating.
An International skating competit-
ion will be held in Ottawa in 1913
and 'annually thereafter. r
NTTHSE PUISUNEN
A ETTNVIETEU llNllEAll
- 1 ,AAAQTESTIMUN-l
NEW YORK, Feb. 19-(lharles Vit-
usky, one of a. gain: of horse prison-
ers that has operated extensively on
the east side, was convicted of at-
tempted extortion today on the testi-
mony of a dead man. Louis Blumen-
thal a blacksmith, who told at ,1 pre-
liminary hearing how the prisoner of-
fered for $500 to see that no more of
his horses were poisoned.
Blumenthal notified the police; Vit-
usky was arrested and the black-
smith was to have been the principal
witness at the trial. l-le was threat-
ened with death, however, and was
assassinated by some member of the
gang before he could take thc stand.
 
CDIIDEINSED IDVERTISEIEIITS
ts for Classification 
(Too ls -
'N/[UTTON WANTED, will pay good
1 price for good stock. F. J. Hol-
man & Co. _V _,.2-22d-3i.
-'\‘TAN'l‘ED, a girl for general house
' work. No washing. Alillly al-
70 Sydney Strcc_t.___ ______@-22d3iD<l~
-\V‘ANTED, B woman or izirl for
general housework. Good wages
given, Apply to W. A. Muteh,Hopc-
tm _ *_ wzfzeraipri.
AV 0-ITET,_for lady, single room in
 private home, centerally locat-
ed. Modern conveniences. M2818
can be had next door. Apply at this
00106- _ .   .-.
pos AND ENDS, in groceries.
() Our stock is nearly sold out. A
few remnants left, good clean stock
at bargain prices to clear. F. J.
Hoimana cqL__> - _ 2-22d3i-
]f{EMNANT SALE OF' Groceries
. now on. Clearning out balance
of Stock at away down prices. Only
a small stock left. Stock all good.
F. J. Holman & Co.______ Zigdiii.
AUCTION, furniture-at the resi-
. dence of Prof. C. M. Wright 15
Brighton Avenue on Monday 26th
Feby commencing at 2 o'clock
sharp. Parlor, dinlngroom, hall, bed-
room and kitchen furniture, including
Happy Thought Ranlo. R. Besirsto,
nuctioneer. _A ___ N, ___¥j°1'T§§l-
il?_pR SALE, double lot, houle Gnd
.‘ shop, hens, geese, garden tools;
also tools for repairing bicycles, 1
gun, all kinds of furniture. Apply to
44 Edward St. If not sold before
the 5th will be sold by public auc-
§,0,,_ ' A 2-1sdai.
. *iunurrunn AU`C7i~`i6N:-Bv_l°'
. structlons from Mrs. J. W. Par-
tridge, I win sen bv auction at her
on Wednesday Feb. 28, commencing
at ll o'clock a. m. All her household
effects, comprising parlor. dining-
room, hall, bedroom and kitchen fur-
niture including steel range, nearly
new. R. Beairsto auctioneer. 2-22d6i.
Minard’s Linlment Cures l'llstnml>°\'-
residence 6 Upper Hillsboro Street..
(Canadian Press) - ('CBflBdlan Press)
LONDON, Feb. 21-The English
coal owners represented on the concl-
liation board issued n statement last
night embodying the conditions un-
der which they would he willing to
concede a minimum wage.
The statement is a long technical
document. the most important item
of which is the reiiuirement of a
guarantee from the miners ss to the
minimum output.
Among the many solutions of the
difficulty suggested, is the interesting
one that the minimum wage should
be tried experimentally for three
months in order to test the practica-
bility of the Government undertaking
to guarantee the coal miners against
a loss thereby.
AHE BUTH Hill] A
LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 21-J.
J. Etta and Arturo Giovanmith were
held for the grand jury by Judge
Mahoney in the police, court each on
a charge of being accessories before
the fact to the murder of Anna Lup-
izz.
SENTIMENT SEEMS
PNINE lli EUAL
travellers.
GLEIICOE SIFE
ques tomo
',',he". wl:,N;‘11",r,‘Al ?]?,:e,Fn;`,?“,?;f|  sad to loose such a useful eitinen.
Siaiiiilisiav nexi so that Windsor will Th” f“""°E Wm mk° ph” thi' “N”
have noiioteisi The tempcranee Peo- lé0°“t°: 3 P- m' t° um P°°m°'
ple say they will provide quarters for Um” e Y'
, -1- . -A SELE ISUVENNMENI “S "A Tf‘P°"- EllliNl] lilillll _ , --
HOUBTON, Fab. 21-A fire which
started at one a. rn. in a one story
building adjoining the Bon .
tbern Pacific trs.ci~s, swept the popu-
lous section of the fifth ward Hous-
ton early this morning and nt bhp”
o'clock it was estimated that 1,000.
persons were, homeless and the loss Q0
that hour was placed at one million
dollars.
EAMMUHIST TNIAI.
A (Canadian Press)
VITERBO. Feb. 21-Summing up ~
has at last commenced in the trial of
the group of Cammorrlsts charged
with the murder of Genaro Cuvlcolo
and wife in 1906.
The case started. 11 months ago
and the last witness has been heard.
il
 uuniu Huis
STATEMENT Ellll
MUNTH UE JANUAHN
OTTAWA, Feb. 19-Generally prom
perous financial conditions, but some
   noteworthy comparative decreases are
indicated ini the January bank stat;
__ ment just issued. -
The total note circulation in he
t
ST. JOHN, Feb. 20-The returnsimonth was $88,065,521, as against,
from the different Presbyterian chur-i$102.037,305 in December, a decrease
rzhcs w-hich are voting on church un- of $1;i,g00,00£. Demand deposits ag-
ion indicate n decided sentiment aga- SFGZH <2 316,936,962. as a aiust.
inst the proposed movement. i$335.020.693 in the previous rrfontln
Already 16 congregations included-DBD0Sif-S Payable after notice totalled
under the St. John presbytery havci$596~347»174 in January and $591,068,-
hecn heard from, and show a strong 9532 A" December- DGPUBIIA ouillide
opposition to the union. The 16 con- Lfaflada tfmaued '$7_7.049.932. B 118-
llwgations known to have voted,show °r°_“5° °f tT"`°_° m‘ul°"'-
a majority of approximately zoo. 9°” 10°” 1° Celmdn sssrezatod
against the union, out of ,,, total vote $71333-165» 9- d¢¢|`¢BlB Of B I\!\'l\i0l\
nf about 1800 votes. °°"‘P*“°d 'W1'-11 D°°°m\1°’- 0“¢¢id°
In Richmond' N_ BU the vote ol Canada they totalled $80,871,118, n
the congregation resulted in 85 ago- ,fiecrease of $1z'000'000{`C“"°nt 10909
lust as compared with 55 in favor. :l':;_r;ascd from $775'97“’2‘3 in J°“'
thi;liciiiiitsgiiilhrit;feCd:liT|T‘:il|;2 Nitiénilnidii 32g‘i2'3h1mt'i:s C ammmsed 13: "i'¥g"
is not being favorably received. ln 668’583' ms Dgmpage wh.l S ' < "
Crescent street church with a mem- '  cam er’ W I 6 “nu
hei'shiTV'of" about 'S00 ofrthe-total were $1' 63’§a5'7z8-I----5-3-d “'a9°'0"" . WA- _.L
. .'_ _ 518 for January and December rs- . .
vote cast 1.i2 worn against nhd 66 for Bpcetively 1 _ ~- 
union. Knox church with n congrega- '___
tion uf 650 rcgistcrerl 133 against and
60 favorable, while the <‘nl\'in -church A w P 
vote was 104 contrary and 53 for un- I I I
ion
_nssis iwu
. (f§peclal by phone)
   1-lUMiV_lI<JRBIDE, Feb. 22-It is
uith sincere regret that 'Hao
Guardian chronicles the death of an
. ," , ,_ cs eemed townsman of Summcrsids in
 liriiiici'ri’J;Ni|']ikAwN,hc(,[0132 the Demon of A` W' P' Gourue' which
'In' um, “fn mined $1 H 'Um tuday occurred Tuesday night at 11.30 alter
Hotels und fncforivs were buying up “n nine" of °l1‘iy one week with peri-
fuel in such large quantities that a t°“m° ` The d°°°“°d was 5 pmmim
further rise in price wus expected 'mt husinws man* r"p°°t°d by su
soon 'l'he conciliation lJo.»i'.\l resumed cmsscs' H° W” °"°l' HBO Blvd always
'ts efforts today to orinz nbout peace responded to the °°H°“'a“°n °’ "h°°°
T t it wa* said that the niemhere who needed a'"ist‘amc°` "Ann" " ha
,ml Vw 2 (f “wc” f was formerly known, was over
‘*“ ’ ° ""’°'“ ’ H ' ` ' ready to help those in need and by
his kindness has made many friends
NNNHDSGR Hoff'-S LOSE DOORS who are saddened by his sudden
C death. He was one of the active
workers of the Pharmaceutical 'Al-
      »
""““ "‘ “"""""‘ 'i"' 5"' “mt “'°° hem in high esteem and his seeth
hinged "Nl the quc`Ntm".0rfi mmgemncri cast a gloom over the community
|.i\v cnfoicr-ment. Mayor .angs er nn: He in survived by a widow, nv.
;.\‘°t"°";":‘t'.r"f"C‘;f"Gf‘§it,&,f1:"c,‘;:fnci, ta; children, a mother, and a brother
tu? thu Iiiilltinlg the bartenders were Arthur- i“ western Cmmda' and .
ii en:-'ri before the council and told sister- Fannie AMW' Ch” B°°l°°)' °!
§h“‘,’“t‘;, 'Sem 'ct w,,,,,d be ,,,,,,,,ce,, saehvuia, N. B. 'ro an or than the
Tha b gel len sock the councilors at Guardmn “A901105 its Sympathy. At
°: 0 " the early age of 32 years it seems
_ .
s.
IIUTOHUBILE SIIG"
onosrro F h zo-'rha incest
T , e .
. . __ ~ - models roduced by one hundred
HALIFACG' Pei" 12.t,;ihe0ve,.%f,`;x America: automobile manufacturers
“‘°“""" °“f,_°°' B""",, th-,, even; have been installed in the Ai-moms
.reacheg Pgrtc ‘fex vc';S'Il>0°:t AL, Bak for the annual show of the Ontario '
mg' T e N5 H Motor League. The exhibition tomor-
rr" ' row night, Lieut. Governor Gibson
Minanrs iinnneht cure. coins Eta °“i°f°““€- “ml 'lil °°°*'i““° °“ °""‘*"°
‘ ' ` ek
WC,
The other morning rfound myself
watching the progress of a blind man
up the avenue, With that hesitant,
inquiring step, which is part of the
pathos of blindness, he drew near a
crossing, and turning to a Dasler,
whose step he beard, asked a guldlnl;
hand across the street. The woman.
with the grace of queenly kindness,
promptly answered the call.
At the next corner, the nearest hy-
stander. happened to be a rough-
iooking young man. He, too. without
a mnment‘s hesitation, proffered his
‘nrm fo the blind man, whom he af-
A THE WORLD S KINDNESS
terwards watched curiously. So the
story was repeated again and again,
while I looked and wondered.
We sometimes call this a hard
world, a world of heartlasunus. Per-
haps we do not often enough test
its heart. There are vast reserves of
pity waiting to be evoked. Ours il a
kinder day than any preceding. Aa-
tonishing displays of helpfulness
break out of the moat unlikely soil.
One sort of religion skepticism will
never gslnsey, the religion of that
htandfwhlcb helps the blind across the
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