~inson, train despatcher; James W.
` ~- .',» 5”,-
r
Y For the I-mast 1 ORN! G Daly
 B|Dally Circulation  MGaicbe| Killah
u this Province. A ` , _ Mg ming Malls.
i._._..a THE CHARLUTTET W G ARDIA
. e
__ _,f__ __»
A -- ~ - --- -_ _-hw _ _ -_ 5 _ _ - _ ' -Pi
w’i;‘§=’i‘<'T.‘i’f'3s'2>‘%}“i¥n§i’if“§fR~}f°hiil cHARLoT'1‘E'r0WN,' PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15.. rgm. A i §’_i,,,",.“,‘.‘,’,"§{§’,i§".f~i.»“il';iif'ifinliflfilci'I
__{__;_ -Q 1';-' _ -_ - ., _ -  .g . _ _, _ , _ . 5-- -_ nf -  ---_ -- f- Y  - --; 1€.i'**1 _
IllALLEY’S CGMETAAND IWIIIIITS III PIITIST IUH THUUGHT HE WAS ETIIMTII TIIUIITTIIII
THE FATE OF HUMANITY P|i[N||[|] Hi$1i|i|]
PHUIIIITIIT IIINII
s BIIIIIII TLTIIIIIJNS
,___`
ST, JOHN, Feb. 12-The novel vnt-
ing for the election of intercolonial
employees to the Provident Fund
B,,,,,~,i of the railroad was yesterday
conducted here 'and along the line be-
tween this ,city and Moncton.
A5 provided by the statute govern-
ing the fund, a Special _train started
ii-bin Moncton at seven in the morn-
ing and arrived here at twelve
tpiihick noon. From- that time until
ilu-ec o'clock the employees at the
Island yard polled their votes, after
which the car proceeded to the de-
pot, where voting went on from four
ifclork in the afternoon to eight in
the evening. Three hundred railroad
men voted here.
There are six candidates for the
two positions on_ the board. They
are Philip C, Begin, chief clerk; John
H, Cochrane, conductor; John A_
]<`rasei', machinist; Willard (‘. Hutch-I
Nairn, engineer, and W. Mlllidge
Tlionipson, conductor.
.\lr. 'l‘homP50n and Mr. Nairn are
the present employees' representa-
tives on the hoard. According to
report, however, Mr. Nairn is not
likely to continue as such, for he has
iipposcil moves for superaniiuntioh
mid like changes to such an extent
as to draw on himself the strong-
ilisiipproval of his fellows. Mr.
'l‘liuiiipsoii is likely to he i'e-eleqhii,
He, Mr. Cochrane and l\'lr. Huteliih,
sou are all ruuiiiiig strong for the
positions, hilt it will he some time
yet lu-lore the result is knowii_
Tin- voting will occupy' fi month
or iniu'e.‘ lt was coniineuccd on Fel;
lst. and so far only Moncton alone
has ln-ru covered; The car left hen.
last evening with No. 10 express and
will now cover Nova Scotia, going
tliencc to Montreal. The tale will be
all in on or about March 3rd,
John ll. Zllcliareu, who is in clinrge
of thi: voting car as polling eipfk
does business behind a. large coiinti;f~
nt one end of the car which is closed `
' ll
in ulicii votes are not lining when
by ii drop window. Tlic stall con.
sisls of a conductor, porter hh,
cook.
___
` A l<`Alll‘J\Vl<ll.L.
__
l.cu\'i' me alone in. earth -
u.. iiiiii for at the isce'- "
letcrious gases is improbable. Doubt-
would come to a sudden cud in 9,
paroxysiii of joy, universal delirium
and madness; at bottom, probably
ovcrjoyeil at its fate. (iarbonic oxide,
on the contrary,~would cause univer-
sal poisoning of the lungs. Spectral
analysis has not yet shown us what
are the chief elements in the tail of
the comet. l-lydro-carhonic combina-
tions are frequent.
F‘riiui pliotographs and analysis
made last year at my Juvisy obser-
vatory hy Messrs. Queiiissct, de la
liaiinii--Pliiviiicl and Baldet of the
Morelioiis<~, comet electricity seems
to play an importaiit part in the
strange dislocations observed. There
exists tliiirc a fnrniiilalile electrosta-
tic field, and electro-magnetic forces
liave added their iiilliience to the re-
pulsive force of the sun.
Anxious minds have, however, no
reason to lic toriiicntcd--usclessly,
too~liy these iirogrestications. Coni-
et tails, it is true, are immense, but
they are so light, so rariiied, that
the terrestrial atmosphere is like
lead in comparison. Even were our
globe completely plunged into such a
tail we would, witliout doubt, he
saved from a cutzifclysiii by the at-
iosplicric uiirl.ain wliicli surrounds
us. 'l‘Iic coin(-t might he coinpared_to
11 fog tlimii-_'li which a locomotive
I was ilnsliing at ,full .<pccd._
A sliower oi sliooting stars might,
perhaps, fall :silently in the Iiigh rc-
gions of our sky or we might he
treateil to the illuininatiou of an im-
iieuse aurora borealis. Besides, the
' g P ' earth has twice within the last him-
Enilvil :ire grief and mirth, ,
l sliiill rest; for a space.
li-ed years pusseil through the tail
iii a rouult witliout being troubled
thereliv. This was in l8l9 and in 1861
l"lll lll lllv Brave hu-il su: Let us-Tliope ilmt in will be the same
l-‘olluw me not with tears;
Here where y_Q_ii,_layH,n1ev low,
I sliiill slcepthrough the yeiir.-:.
l'iiil<»r the arch' of sky,
'l'iiili-r the rain and siiow, ‘_‘
Fliiiriirs may spring and _-dic, 
l .~li;ill rest an-d not know. (
You nmy forget, and love _
Si iiicoiic you llnd inori- fair,
lfp in your world anri\\2
-A Clare Griffin, in thc Caiiiuliiin
this tiinr.
For Aiiiericiins Llic passing of the Sinclair -who gave 3 very mm ad__
coinct lieforr the sun will take place
_ ' ' ‘ ,. _ -, - dress explaining the difference he-
d.‘TmH'T (Tm idnivl' TL ‘l-lgiii illkbéhshegf tween Danish and Canadian bacon as
l"""""" `"_.|i° |‘)(_‘;;:lf‘(_t,('_qtihg to 0b_ it was demonstrated tq the Commis-
““f“"“t “.‘, t” h')',',`\,c1_ vermin sion while in London, England. Spe-
"r“" If “` W’ "x ‘“° _.u’ he ' m_ aking of their system of education in
‘mt th,’;" l‘h"“‘_”“e"."" ,M _ ot P et Denmark he said .that Agriculture
l_“°_"`;l' lui" t"“l°‘;l‘;tL1‘;::”p:;3e“ y was the principle subject taught, and
.' '_ .e us i ‘ ‘ - ~
“HH“lf.],,mm,,,.i,,,, gives Sume intep xifint;  P;il;z};3;;"‘ttiggt§é‘§ti’;l;duatgT; qzucly pastoral place near Charlotte.
cstilur ll‘i1ll‘fl"lll]“"* “l"";i)r3"’20 w’.nt'i1té learning return to the farius to make. go
'. -. ll ~"I“"" "mc" U" ‘ ` " a living. Commenting on the milk'
1 "I‘"n Sleep and nm' mu' lllillll “I ll” ""“_"°‘”`t Hpllfloach to tthe cows he said that the léeneral average
sun. its speed is then .ili,000 me res . _ h. h_ In one Section fort
lla giiziuc.
._-_ .,  "<-’"” -`- ~-' "" . into butter at the factories, the
. ` ‘kim-milk is returned to the farmers
_, “_ ,_., -- _;-gm.-.= 'Y--1 ""_ ._`1r--.Q Tifter being heated to l-ill' Fali.» in
f   7 -ie ‘  »
DESIGN
less if the oxygen of the ntmospliere kilometres by a kind of phosphores
conibiueil with the hydrogen of the cence which always is extended a-
comet’s tail it would mean universal way from the sun and gives rise to
death with short slirift, if, on the the form-idable tails which filled with
conti-ui-»y, thére resulted a diminu- terror the souls of our ancestors. -
tion in the supply of nitrogen the Tlienceforth the wanderers' path
brain of every one of us would ex- takes it away from the ardent centre
perieuce an unexpected sensation of to sink into the deserts of immen-
physical activity and the human race sity, gradually diminishing in size,
ton meeting which were approved.
‘ T fc
/ V
l| /I ce
‘9 S
 ;_.l i--v
Camille Flaiiiiiiariuii, the eminent* hour, the fastest speed which it at-
"Si"<"\f>u1<‘l‘. takes up some ui the rains is its immense circuit of G5 F... _.-.__ .. _   ____,___ v.
prophecies in connection with the years.
Dwliulilc encounter of the earth with Bathing in the ediuvia of the elec-
tlie tail ul' l~lnllcy’s comet next May,I tric, calorific, luminous radiation of
II) tl"` Hllflllfl ll/lilsazine Section. the sun, it becomes impregnated
What will he the result of this meet- with its rays, undergoing in its
ing and the immersion of the earth whole 'being fantastic transforma-
Iin the immense gaseous appendix of tions which lend it prodigious glory,
Ulu Cvlurt. lic asks. » develop it by multiplying ten times,
'l‘he poisoning of humanity by de- a hundred times, its volume, length-
ening it to millions and millions of
becoming a sort of invisible bubble,
and finally to find again the night
of its aphelion in which for years and
years it is lost to the eyes of as-
tronomers on the earth. It goes a-
way to a distance of five thousand
million kilometres, into the ultra
Neptunian night, in which its speed
is gradually decreased to less than a
kilometre per second. The total dur-
ation of its circuit is sixty-five
years.
It is during its retreat from the
sun that the encounter with the
earth may take place according .to
the calculation of several astronom-
ers the comet may pass before the
sun aboui: May 18th. At that date
kilometres away from us. Now the
comet's tails are often thirty, forty
or fifty kilometres in length and
they are always extended away from
the sun. Hence the earth may be en-
veloped in one of the tails for sev-
eral hours, and it is on the effect of
his immersion that scientists have
een speculating.
5-'rv
-__+
m v
' a fixed minimum represerita_tion in
I | the House of Commons. 'l`l:c tunnel
is
A meeting was held at Searletown
amerou_in the chair. The Secre-
lp Denmark it is all manufactured
The President introduced J E
_ _ ield vias ig Y .
ll Hf`l7“l“l "" 15,4100() kllomctles an Thousand cows averaged ‘.`.t`-00 lbs of Prince of Wales College and studied
' . 1
" mdk per year ter whom he seems to have been
named. As a lawyer he was a very
active man. He formed numerous
In Denmark it is all manufactured
- spouse to a question lic ~‘tf\l-Pd lllilf pry _
I h ° agent for the Department of Justice
at Ottawa.
and separators were not used
He also gave a report of a. hog
eding test in Ireland showing the
alue of skim-milk to be about 40
.nts per hundred lbs. After Mr
inclair had answered quite a num-
ber of questions the meeting ad-
At 7.30 Vice President Noonan
took the chair and Mr Sinclair gave
on his impressions of the
ple in this Province live better and
are happier as a rule than any he
saw while away- d
A me program was rendere as
follows: B chdr
Ch -' Y 9~ 1 ' .
Regcrllliig-D. E. McLean. -"Putting
sr 've»”‘
upS<TIi];-Mi?i;'.epJesse Huestls. -“Thc
.
Mansion of Aching Hearts- ' Wrh
Recitiiftiplp-fgordop "Toombs. e
3 e unne. _ V _
(]3I:§1g?_Harvey Wright. "The Ulgllff
house." _ H d
Recitation-Miss Newsome. »L&u
Poor." ,
'Song-Mrs. Percy Allan-' "Tile
Cows are in the Clover. Al `
Recitation-Igilpiir' Wrlgllliw I W0” I-
B k a .’
Gtéoiifgi-Mfg. I-luestis. "I Am Wear-
ing My Heart Away' for You."
On being recalled, Mr. and Mrs.
I-luestis sang a duet, ‘ Before a Low-
ly Cottage Door."
"Farmers' Song"-Choir.
A hearty vote of thanks was tend-
ered Mr. Sinclair and suitably ac-
ld il.
kndqhveevil-ble-president gave a short ad-
dress on "The Benefits to be"Deriv-
ed From Farmers' Institutes. The
National Anthem brought to a close
a very pleasant and profitable even-
ing’s entertainment. , ,
. 
REBELS wiu A v1c'roRY. "
MANAGUA, Feb. 13.-The revolu-
tionlsts, 1,200 strong, under Generals
Chuzmnrro and Masis, captured Mata.-
galpa this morning.
On receipt of the news that Mata-
galpa had been taken by Chramofrro,
is Premier and Attonu;-y~General of
the smallest Province in Canada,
which is Prince Edward Island; the
little storm centre of politics which
a week or so ago kicked up such a
racket in Uhe House of Commons a-
its head will be twenty~six mi11i0h"..but representation-or misrepresen-
tation as they would call it. Prince
Edward Island has never been satis-
fied. She has ayearning idcal;i part-
ly expressihle by her desire for a tun-
nel. The ice-breaker Earl Grey is;
all very well in its way. But the is-
land province prefers a submarine
connection independent of ice or fer-
ries. At the Maritime Board of
V Traide meeting not long ago muifnkiers
kicked as hard for the tunnel as
landers have much of the couccnitrat-
» -   ed, incisive "want-what-l-want~wlicn-
I-want-it” character. That they,
don't always get it that way cn.ly`
makes them the more insistent. 'lliey
never forget. 'Most of them are farm-
ers-and good ones. They can raise
on Feb. 2nd at 2.30 p. rn. President more potatoes, cats and ,politics to
C the acre there, than anywhere else in
Canada. In politics they are as
strenuous as the Halifax I-I€l‘alll.
he Y
profession he is a lawyer. That.l1OW~
ever, is partly because he was born
to politics, and law makes more po-
li
como . , _
and a member of the Legislative
Council. Premier Haszard was born
at Bellevue, which is a very pictures-
Eglin tendencies. He graduated from
DS P I ,
esident of the Law Societlf 9-nl-l
Hhiszard kept away f1`0m‘ Pontius?
content to have for a time-long hob-
by agriculture and fruit-tll`°W1“g~ He
has been a member of the Fruit-
5 journed until evening. Growers' Asgmfiation and president
of t
Charlottetown. But in the general
a talk ,
countries visited and the P60!-‘le 11° cl
"‘°t» giving “S his °pl“i°“ that pw' Tgnrui district. when uw government
was re g _
of the Executive Council. From that
to the Premiership was but B ua’i\1I‘8l
step. Whether he ever had a Dllblic
ambition or not, he has become the
first ' _
with honour to himself and efficiency
in administration. H0 l>l`0‘l1l1‘lllY lm'
derstmnds that semil-turbulent. P9-S*
the authorities here declared that' the
city was undefended, the government .
troops having evacuated- z»_.1="rA'iN
It 1- f1»m=;,»~;l-,»g,~g~f- ip; il" 1"- §=.‘2s¢.c..,E,- ...S
siirgents e ea e ensra arroro, W U ,
who was in cdmmand ol 800 men in Ir cbnaa “TRD i
the vicinity of Muymuy, and that ~ J
ti d t' M t l ith t _ 13.-H l .t Y » ~ ' 1 . .--  1 ,  5
;}i];`i?i'is<T`t)T1cnr.1“eTher(; tlfeylgfegdislltldgrd ogllgwaxlgvlrulibtrnettbes and az Tsfnspmzafcondensed milk to appease their hun- ' *_
all government monies and supplies, par Captain Edward E. Bigelow,hisw`ife. their four-year-old daughur
as when Bosco was taken. There is Linda, and sailors of the Illugenellorda. a two muted schooner, ar- ' . new vu-Andrus.” A
no concealing the fact that 'che gov_- rfved here on board the Vaderlend,of the Red Star line, by which they, The above photo will give n good idea of the means used by the sulra
- ,., ,MK ernment is apprehensive. ‘ were Picked up D¢¢¢_mb°r 2. at l1ve°'=l°°l= in the m°r°i\=s.- .  gems in nngiiina to get into pniiiie pieces.
Pfaaivifna HAszAaD.
Hon. Francis Longworth Haszard
embers at Ottawa latel kicked for
a. passion. The people l-i-lug is-
T Premier is himself afarmer. B
'ticians than all other professions
" inied His father was a farmer,
wn. Born on a farm, beleiairncd
aiming at the plough-handles. Edu-
tion and law _never spoiled his 'bu-
sw with H011.. John Lonsworth. af-
rtnershi s has been secretary and
But for mosh of his legal care_\’i\‘ Mr
he Exhibition Association at
ections of 1904 ho came out as the
'presentativo ol Q“9€Il`B C0“lltY»
or anized he became a member
citizen of is flourishing province,
THE MESSIAH
` v
jump. After a futile_search of near-
ly thirty hours by employees of the
asylum, Dr. William Mahon, superin-
tendent, notified the police.
Brooding over the internal strife in
the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
which resulted in Mrs Augusta E.
Stetson being deposed as leader of
the cult, for the promotion of which
he expended a fortune, had, accord-
ing to the hospital authorities. GBUS'
ed Mr Toler to become very despon-
dent. ,
As he was suffering from only a
mild form_of.insa.nity, he was allow-
ed freedom of the hospital grounds.
He disappeared from a ward early on
Tuesday and, shortly after ten o‘-
clock Mr Kearse saw a man jump in-
to the river at the south side of th_e
island near the point where the
stream turns into the channel. Care-
ful inquiry determined that Mr Toler
was the only patient not accounted
for.
Famous as an athlete at Princeton
mulated a fortune later as 'a Wall
street broker and banker, but it was
as the promoter of a plan to recover
land worth $1,500,000 in Harlem for
heirs of twenty-six original own-
ers for the purpose of establishing a
New Jerusalem for those who accept-
ed Christian Science, that he attract-
ed most notice. Y In this undertaking
it was reported after he abandoned
the plan because of the opposition of
Mrs Mary Baker Eddy, .after he had
expended nearly $250,000.
Until he was sent to Bellevue last
July by Magistrate Cornell for ob-
servation as to his sanity, Mr Toler
had been an active member of the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,,
and was for a long time a staunch
supporter of Mrs Stetson, whose lea-
dership wae at that time undisputed.
It was after Mr Toler had been sent
from Bellevue to Ward’s Island that
Mrs Stetson was deposed as first
reader. '
During the controversy in the
First Church`it became known thro-
ugh an affidavit signed by Mrs Lau-
ra A. Skeels that Mr Toler, “while
under the influence of malicious ani-
mal magnetism," engaged in a phy-
sical encounter with Mrs Steson in
the reading rooms of the church, and
administered a blow, which Mrs
in the early eighties, Mr Toler accu- M-l` T019? WB-S f0Fl1Y'flV@ Y€HI`S 11111.
NEW y6.R1{, Feb. 13.-Hoping tn Skeels in her affidavit said gave to
` gain his freedom after being held at Mrs Stetson a black eye. Details of
the Manhattan State Hospital, the alleged encounter were related by
Ward's Island, for six months be- Mrs Skeels in an action brought to
cause of his delusion that- he was recover money she said she had lost
the Messiah, Henry Pennington To- through intrustlng her business af-
ler, at one time mwenlthy member fairs to Mrs Stetson and Mr Toler.
of the New York Stock Exchange, Mrs Stetson, according to charges
and later a Christian Science healer, made by Mrs Skeels, had been as-
plunged into the East River, near sociated with Mr Toler in the so-
Hell Gate, on Tuesday. I-le,was called “New Harlem" plan.
washed against Hog’s Back, a trench- Mrs Skeels' charges were forward-
smug rock, where he drowned before ed to the officers of the Christian
he could be rescued by Patrick Science organization in lloston.
Kearse, a watchman, who saw him When he became satisfied that the
man who had leaped into the river
was Mr Toler and that he had been
drowned off Hell Gate, Dr Mahon no-
tified Hugb Toler, a brother of the
patient,~ and a broker on Ilroad
street. Mr Toler visited Ward's Is-
land Tuesday afternoon and after a
thorough investigation became satis-
fied that his brother had ,been drown-
°d “ear _H0g’s.Back. Other relatives
were notified and the police were ask-
ed to watch for the body should it
be washed ashore.
Attendants at the hospital believe
that Mr Toler leaped into the r..'er
thinking that he could swim to Lo:-if
Island and thereby gain his liberty.
They informed a reporter that la,-t
summer, while Mr Toler was lining
taken from Bellevue to Wnrd’s Is-
land he eluded watchman on the stea
mer and jumped overboard. He was
rescued by Thomlas Glynn, first mate
of the steamer, who had a desperate
Ttriiziggle in the water with the pat-
en .
While at Princeton, in addition to be-
ing a football and baseball player of
note; he held the pole vaulting cham-
pionship of the eastern universities.
He and Charles D. Halsey, who was
his roommate at Princeton, formed
the stock brokerage house of Toler &
Halsey in 1895. The firm was dis-
solved in 1901, at which both Mr To-
ler and Mr Halsey said that Mr To-
ler's attention to Christian Science
had been the cause of the dissolution
When Mr Toler opened elaborate
offices for the use of those of the
Seventeen thousand acres of Harlem
land, he announced that the list of
heirs included a great number of the,
Knicker-bocker families. Among the
names announced by Mr Toler were
the Roosevelts, Lows, Rliiuelanders,
Stuyvesants, Van Rensselaers, Bog-
erts, De Peysters, Pfrevoorts, Pierre-
porrts and scores of others familiar
in the social lists.
Because of his devotion to Chris-
separated in October, 1900. Mrs. To-
ler now resides on East 44th Street.
Her daughter, Miss Dorothy Toler,
became the bride of John .iloue Au-
erbach early last month.
Mr. Toler is survived by two brotli-
ers, Hugh K. Toler and Wni.,I’eiiu-
ington Toler, a. lawyer.
r- ' - .
toral liiltle province in the lap of the
sea. much better than any other
premier in Canada comprehends his
vast domain- His lJI`°'mi°¥`9l1iD has
that personal relation which enables
him when driving through the coun-_
try to shake hands with almost anyl
pliougih-man. calling him by name;
and when he revisits the old homie-
stead near Charlottetown he is as
much at home as though he had left
its plough-handles last week. If
Prince Edward Island were a. prin-
cipuiity or n kingdom with a first
citizen for A kms. Mr- ,HnS¢Hd's vo-
,piftion would he fine enough for a
5, play,-Canadian Courier-
/i Nnw CANADIAN BANK. f'
LONDON, Feb. 13.-It is rumored
iiiiiiiiii iiinii
ui iz. P. ii.
.___
LONDON, Feb. 13--Hyren and Ship-
ping says the C. P. ll. have secur_e_d
control of 70 per cent. of the Allan,
line capital and ere long the old time!
independent management will be a
thing of the past.
(C. P. R. and Allan Line officials
in Canada have said there was no
truth in reports of the C. l’. R. con-
trolling the Allans, but tho Syren
tian Science, Mr. Toler and his wife.
  IIEIIITS CHIIIST
.-1.
BERLIN, Feb. 12-Berlin wal thin
week the scene of one of the most ro-
markable theological discussion!
since the days of Martin Luther. It
was provoked by Professor Arthur
Drews, of Karlsruhe, who caused O
public sensation by planterlng the
hill boards of the town witlnpoetern
propounding the startling question:
"Did Jesus Christ Ever Live 7 "-
On Monday night he addressed A
huge concourse of people at the
Zoological Garden in defence of his
theory, and the following night he
appeared in the same forum, in ord-
er, lnitlierlike, to defend his thesu
against all comets.
A score of the most eminent theo-
logians of the country responded to
the invitation. The debate was car-
ried on with fervor and passion br
fore an audience of over 2,000 per-
sons, .who were held spellbound until
Lt o'c1ock the next morning. The
last hour was employed by Drews in
a final retort to his critics.
His onslaughts on the most cher-
ished tenets of Christian doctrine
were so graphic and ruthless that
many women in the audience werl
overcome with emotion and had to
he carried from the hall, shrieking
liysteriically. An intense dramatic
scene was presented by one woman,
who stood on a chair and held her
arms outstretched in the attitude of
supplication to heaven to send
down retribution upon the head of
the Karlsruhe heretic.
Prof. Drews appeared in Berlin un-
der the auspices of the League on
Monists, whose position, as their
name denotes, is akin to those who
express their creed in the formula
“There is no God but God; but hear,
(_) israel, the Lord thy God is the
one God."
Drews laid down his theories after
the classic manner of old-time uni-
versity disputations. The gilt
of his position was in s.
large -measure like the mythi-
cal theory of David Strauss,
which created a sensation fifty year!
ago. Strauss held that there was
verily a historic Christ, but that a.
vast mass of miracle and superna-
tural wonders had been woven like
wreaths around the head`of Jesus.
Drews goes further. He alleges that
there never was such a person an
Jesus of Nazareth.
Baron Von Soden, who is professor
of theology at the University of
Berlin, and pastor of the Jerusalem
Church in Berlin, led the theological
onslaught on Drews. He maintained
that, even if it were firmly proved
that any such person as Jesus nev-
_er existed, that would hardly injure
the heart and core of the Christian
religion.
Prof. Soden declared that it was
beyond doubt that neither heathen,
Jewish, nor (fhristian writers ofthe
I PASTIUIT INSTITUTE
_.___
LUNDON, Ont., Feb. 13-Tn .view of
many persons having been bitten by
mad dogs in this district recently, a
move is under way to equip the re-
cently built. hygienic institute here
for treating hydrophobia so that it
would be unnecessary for patients to
hc put to the great GXDBUBB Bud
trouble of going to the Pasteur In-
stitute in New York.
TO1i()N'llO, Feb. 13-“There is no
probability of any danger in view of
prompt cauterization of the wound,"
is the word received by Hon. W. J.
Hanna, from the Pasteur Institute,
New York, in regard to his little
daughter Margaret, bitten by s dog
in Sarnia, on Monday afternoon.
Full treatment. will not be necessary,
and Shipping report follows a visit,
of Sir Thomas Shaughnessy to Eug-
land.)
. Canadian Bank is pro-,
Tgetlieda dhetltles the Canadian Mort-
gage iganky wibh h capital of £1,000.-
b00. The primary object is the grant-
inigiof mortgages on land and houses.
It will be conducted along T/he llfl°9
of the continental mortgage 'bfml‘H- I "`
but as an extra precaution the child
will remain in the institution for s
few days longer.
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