isifggh SQ l_Eff’@1Ut£° Winds. 1\’or_ztlrWestcr/7.Y» Norwzierly, llfrrscttlctil THE il Rl.l)lTETil lilliA v nprrgv #mmap - *H _~ -. _ V ? _l , - _ rxn .1 o _ da } \ ' ` WE TRI wr: inrmi LHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA, SA'l URDAY MARCH 3! 1906. {m§qw£ STEPS TAKEN To UNITE ALL icuii anis uP cuiaiiiiii ' BAi>i|si Boones in CANADA lain ni ini is Pinsnuiin v G While of l R¢ - - ' hlS City Prominent ln the Movement-Lady /ind Rallwavs Seized all Fuel At Moncton Where Much Nurse Gets Fifty Thousand Dollars from Grateful Employer- i" sight B"°“"‘e bf th” P'""d°'i"5 °f"'°"C-il Bi Strike Was Goin on. Wholesale Liquor Men are Orgaidsed to Fight Amended g ° ___g g _t Moncrus, March 30-(Special)-The New Yonit, March .£0-(Special)-The great coal strike ordered by the minci~'s lenders begins tomorrow night unless case against James Scott charged with stealing a Quantity of copper wtre :from Sr. JOHN- March ti"--tSorciaii-'rite appuinmibyths iuarimns Baptist can mes ' me I G ir aa s iii th t ~ ' t amendments t tl if ' ‘ ` a E ug 9 “me ° increment to orgaiilze a Baptist Convcn~ _ U lu "our lu.w Roosevelt' mt"‘"es‘ which H "ut likely' iunk dealers which came up in the police "°""l°“ "° °°"sl']°’ lil” lf\lH“\‘ 0l"§\\iilza- regarding the carriage of liquor to SUM Though the operators complain bitterly tion for all Canada will be brought direct- ' i court this morning, will be the first of , tl . I h . . ly to the attention of St. John members on _ Act counties' She; ;a3;r;';;el:!e§:remaLe$T:e ";T:;';n°" ,a series of cases which the Iritercoiunla ‘ on 1 of that Church on Tuesday evening next MISS Suaslc Bi”°“'n Uf Cl1lD¥l\Bl'l. N.B-. The new Act will not coma into force Tuesday intends instlutink to stop this.wholsale when n mass meeting will be held in “'l‘° is “ “Urs” i“ ill” Sl"°°"'- “"5 bee" f°\’ 90313 “'0€l¢5 Mill by the time it does Mean,;.h|1e the mn d I awmng' llrusscls Street Baptist Church to hear left fifty tliousiind dollars by awcalthy _the liquor men will have their plans by wholesale and dcliiibrss |ii:cs‘;:iil::llcil:rI;i since the his “re about” Lon of copper iiililresres on the strlijcci. - Pliilodclpiiia lady whose child she nursed made. V ha’ be" stole"- contracts. |"`i°" in "he '"‘~'°l'i“|3 UWT” will bc" 1"‘“|‘ '~°i‘”“m" They are not unvious to take the flrut The Coal Merchants' \ ' tl h _ _ 0 , icnierenee between Rev G it Wiilte of The wholesale liquor dealers in St. steps but want towalt and see what the raised the price nnothertdadllii-ntomi line i n gr Oliurl0tI0l0WD. Rev- W- C- Nf2\VO0I1llI0 Oi’ -7011" “P0 “UW ll\Df0\1.L'llly Oruiinizcil and railroad companies will do 1`hey prefer The large manufacturers and r `l id ' ai rua s - Yarmouth and Rev. D. Ilutclilnson, Main have licid scvcral ineetings to ilecidc that the C, P. R. and Inicrcolonial should have three months supply on hand Street Church, who are the committee what steps they will take in fighting the open the fight. The Govemmeng ma a aiu A PHllliIE_ll_i WALES Marinas, March 27.-Charles and William Theobald, while ont. hunting game for the Prince of Wales during thc occasion of his recent visit to Mysore, experienced one of the most remarkable adventures in the history of the country. Coming acrossacavlty in the bank of a stream, one of tlioui peepcd in and saw soincthinglying there which after a few scconds was recognized as a pytiion. Tire mouth of the hole was finally enlarged to admit the iiand, and the tall of the snake was seized and both uicn tugged at it till the python was dragged out. Then it was seized hy thc lrcud round which a piece of cloth was soon tied. The _ "l‘licg§aid3 l_r_ad_un_ptirer poop into the io ir <1 were soon surprised by the iippenrnirce of another pytlicn. This was finally captured and placed with the first. They were about to leave the placc when ii iriaii culled out that tbcrc were yct another python in the hole. This one, iiftersonic tugging was pitllerl out and tied, and to the surprise of thc two young men they found out that there were still more left. They hauled thc remainder out with the exception of one which i'ctrcate`d inwiiiris and cculd not be i'rachc\'i. Five pytlions were captured in nil, lrowever,--ganie ofa nature wliicivthcy had not anticipated at thc time that they started out shooting for the Prince of Wales. _They were with dlillculty cnrricdtoa doiz cart and brought into Mysore. They are all young and are about ten or twelve feet long. So far mi known so large a haul of pythons has never been mudo bcforc. Minard'| Liniment for nie avsrrwliare. Clearance of Shoes, 107 , Pairs ladies’ and Gents’ a Invictus Shoes Price $3.50 and $4 oo. 'l`l1e new price list for these now is $4 oo and $4-so Wé now close them out at $3.00 and $3.50 being a saving of a dollar a pair on the new price list. No trouble to show them. il]Sl_|ll SlilllllS Bosrox. Mass., March 29-A total of eighty~five lives, fifty-four ships and property aggregating hundreds of thous- ands ofdollars in value was exactedby the storm king along the coast of New England and the Maritime Provinces during the last winter. \Vliilc the season up to the present month, was conrpara~ tively mild on shcrc, at sen it was one of extreme sevcrity,partlculnrly in waters oil' the provinces. There the yeai“s ciilamites began and there its greatest ones have occurred. Cape Cod, ccminorily the scene of numerous wrecks, on the other hand, was unusually free from fatalities up to last Mcnday's blizzard. Vessels were frequently driven ashore on the Cape, but with few 'excepeions"vhvy were saved with little accompanying loss oflife. In last wcck's storm, however, thi-cc vessels were lost on this coast. uuiii ciili ii imtniuiii; ltorii-:, March 29.-Quccn Marglicrita of Italy was recently called to her private telephone in thc Marglicrita Palace at Rome, says the ‘Pett l.’arisan‘s' correspondent. The iinowas laidspeclally to enable her to converse with herfsomtlie i{|ng_of Italy, and she naturally expected to hear his voicr. “When are you uoiiig to pay nic for the copalf were the words sho heard. Seclnil at once that there was some confusion, llcr Maiesty resolved to contliiuctlic joke, and asked simply: ‘What coal are you speaking off' _ `You`re pretty cooi,‘ was the response. 'Why. the coal I sent you six weeks ago :ind cari`t trol. you to pay for.` A string Of lnqulls followed, ami tlic coal nier- chant was suddenly cut off by it terrified clerk at thc exchange, who discovered tha mistake lic had iriadc. _ [he Queen, says the correspondent, was immensely arnusedfat her scolding, and narrated the story with much relish to hcr suite. _.__-A-*_ ;4, .'i\ Y _ ' ir-‘_-§`;} ,»- r _ 'gil jf' - ~@` 2,, li# . amass t\N="*- I MEAN. Willis-We were vlavinu l"s“\""'”° company at school iodiiy and the boys treated me mean. Mlma-How T Willie-I was the president of the com- pany, and before I rniild resign they fired IDC. . -_-_-'*”’“_°i_ KING lllllllll] Sill’ Nriw Yorix, March 20-The times says: After the meeting of the New York Yacht Club last evening, Oliver E. Cromwell, chairman of the regatta cour- mittee of the club, made the interesting statement that he was unollically inform- ed that Sir Thomas Lipton would ba a l'-Ollllletitor with the Shamrock III. in the raccoff Newport in August for the cup offered by King Edward. From another source it was learned that Sir Thomas had addressed ir. letter of inquiry to a prominent yachtsman on this side of the water as to whether the Shamrock would be eligible for the face and as to the chances of his securing an American crew and skipper to handle her, stating that be would race if he could fret a crew. Her eligibility is beyond question irndcr the terms of thc deed of gift ofthe cup.Wiiether or not skipperand crew can bo secured is another question which Sir Thomas' own experience ought to answer. The conditions for the raoe are' recited iii section four: “Any yacht belonging to any yacht club in the United States in good standing shall be eligible to enter, provided that in case of asinglc-masted vessel she shall be ofa water-line length of more than fifty feet ami that in case of a vessel of nroio than one mast she shall be of a water-line length of more than sixty feat etc." THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL ‘Few People Know How Useful it is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nciirly everybody knows that cliarcoiil is the safest and most efficient disinfect- ant aird purifier in nature, but fcw realize its value when taken into thc human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; lt is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impuri- ties always present in the stomach and intestines and carries thcni out of thc system. Charcoal sweetcns thc breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odcrous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, it whltcns thu teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. Itabsorlrs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it dlainfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrii. All druggists sell cliiirvoal in one form or another, but probably the best char- coal and thc most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lczenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other iiarmiess antlseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the char- coal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tall in a much improved condition of the general ht-afth, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result frnnr their continued use, but-, on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of chrtrccal says: "I advlsel Staai-t's Charcoal Lozenges to all pstwrts suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth ami throat; I also blievo the liver is greatly benefited hy the daily use of them; they cost but tn-nnty»tl\'e ccnis a box at drug stores, and alfhoirgii insoms sense a patent prep- aration, yet l liciievn I get more and ibetter charcoal in St.uart's Cluircoai Lolengrs than iii .iiiy of the ordinary Y DP t Com- mission to try to avert the bituminous TWU lElJlllilllS Kill lHlii`E Mill E' immigrant Train, Another With Snowpiow. Fon'rWi1.i.rs.\i,0nt., March 30-(Special) Two C. P. R. train accidents occurred near here yesterday. one fatal. _ _A frelghi¢_i/Flin ran into n snow plough at Chatlean, killing three section men sleeping there. The other accident occurred at Sudbury whore a freight collided with an lmiiii- grant train, smashing cars and giving thc passengers a severe shaking. lIZlll'S MEN Sill SHllilHEll odny, a socialist editor, gives a tragic Y » as conducted by Gen. 0rlcfi"s men. He tells ofa search for a friend of his thus: The wife of my friend and her two children were shot by an officer and his troops because she could not tell whither he had fled. I found her body behind the ruins, lying with her two children in her arms, iust as they had clasped each other at the moment of death. ill lHE Willllll New Yciik, March 20-“The aniiua production of coal is as follows: United States, 375,3.’»ii.0t)0 tons; Great Britain, 257,if7~i,000;liermany, i78,ill.'>,00U; Austria- Hungary, 4Zl,5l8,i100; France, 2i8,Tr>t3,tXlil; Belgium, 245,312,000; Russia, 17,000,000, and Japan 0,861,000. "Other countries bring the total output of the world up to 9tf7.858,(l)0 tons, of which the United States produces 37 per cent. “There was a time when Great Britain wnsa leader inthe coal output, but today the United States has oiitstripped her to the extent of probably l00,000,000 in a singleyear`s product." How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars: Reward for imy)cnse of Catnrrh that cannot be cured By HalI's Cntnrrh Cure. . J. CHENEY 8: C0., Toledo. 0. We the nitdersignsii have known F. J. Cheney for the last I5 years, and believe htm perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out anyyohiinatlons made by his firm. \ Ai.nir¢°i>lf= are very polite and sociable- They The Carnegie building win not its are artistic in their tastes and in nearly Pwceede,-i Wm, helm-e the ,mmmer uf 1007 all the towne at any 511° s'°°fl bands st the earliest,” thefnnas win not im furiiisii m\lSl¢ 0V€\‘Y flliy- Till’ "ill W” avallablc till thc completion of the second thoroughly enjoyed by both travellers forward m,,vem¢|,\,_ who describe the climate as perfection, Sill lIHllH|IHlll r -iiiiinil Put" New Yonir, March 36.-What the opposition think '_of Winston Churchill may be gathered from an amazing editor- ial in the Pail Mull Gazette. Itis unnecessary to quote from the article. Its heading and concluding sentence will suffice. Ita caption is “The Blenheim Pup," and It concludes as foilowsz- “Lord Elgin, the colonial fsecretnry, had really better try to correct his Bicn~ helm pup. The animal is not clean in the house." Such language in a political controversy is without precedent in a reputable English paper of modern times, and it is so foreign to the usual staid that it is impossible n_o_i.tn conclude tllxt tt__ir_ipsL_ have heel; wrlttin by the proprietor hlniselfor at his direction. Tire propri- etor uf the Pall Mali ,Gazette is William Waldorf Astor. A NEW CHEMICAL. Nr:\\' Yonx. March 20.-One of the most interesting new products of chemis- try is cxone,;or sodium peroxide. It is made in tablets, a pound of which placed In water will give oil' more than two cubic feet of oxygen gas. Afew such tablets and a little water would do mucii toimprove the air for breathing, where work hasto be done in condried spaces and under unfavorable atmospheric conditions OTHER MEN’S FORTUNES. Newspaper Editors May Claim That They Are Entitled to More Than They Get. Should a newspaper share in the pro- fits of its own publicity beyond the price which it asks for its advertising! Without the merits of the Slater shoe having been made known through the press the company who makes the Slntcr shoe for men and women would not have atradcmark which is rated as worth a round rnilllon. Fortunes are being made by articles incritorlous in themselves altogether through the niaiiufacturer being able to tell of such inerlt. to a million readers cvcry day. Some editors think they arc entitled tothe unearned increment which comesin acase instanccd such as that of the Slater Shoe. inusern STAMPS At it, ,same address, since 1891. Also Stencils, Steel Stamps, Price Card cut- flts, §Vliito Enamel Letters, &c. Wrire us. \ve’ll do the rest. Chas. \V. Mack. v-if-is Kin; si. \\'.-at. Toronto. '> ___________1,_ Marbleine, Alabastirie etc., for walls at Cameron 8: Co's., Hardware store. :lid ll Mrs. Long was particulary struck by the ____ _ women water carriers who bear heavily TESTIMONIAL the men who carry upon their hacks amazing ___ loads. Their trip was crowded with lucid- i'iavaa.l. ii.-i. 27. im-_'_ ’l‘oi’rof R \' iliiiiiiiinii. “"4 iam ‘sa?§L'ri.i~ 1.- is .».-i-iiir that i nl.. troubled with acuiiipiainl iinkiniwii hy local ph,vsirlni\> for t\\'cl\'¢~ inoiitlis from which i could get no rcllcf; and licarIngntl‘roh-ssnr il. .rslinmiiwii 1 dovliliwl to tri' his li-oatrnsnt and after; few of hi< treatini-all- l feel that l ani ,.,,¢|rel\' cured. |’r-nf. llainilten pmiiniiiireil an .»a.ioiwai...¢.»~...-rii..- atm.-i»..n..i i \\.»ni.i advise all ~iifl`crlnu from the aaiiin irmiiilo nel wa- imintiisun mlsrnoranr vwiilv but ll" 1° him at on . I can irnly my that l ani praw- fiil tvitlietlernfcrmiriiriii hope hu will long be PAMB' M'“"'h |m~_s°°'““"' °"“‘"'1"°' ii rar-cd to attend to .siitfcrln - lriiiinniily. la |,, ‘ .rol’i.\ \\. i.i-.aint or, Declared imfnri- inc nl ('ra|ra\id this 27th day nf0':tobcr.lil\2. 0 H wMmA\_ J P the first time in tliehlstory of the country. » - ~ 3 _- _~ t This will be the first opportunity to find PNL Hammvn hm! h‘q";;0‘§":“;"";I(,f',`,';"r; out the strength of this party In Switzer- St. bats-ann Great ut-o and Qiiccii. 3-Hldli twiiif‘li. Coni'c`Tiscd Advertisements lToo latc for Classification.) WANTI-ID-A girl for réeneral hoiisr- work lifust be oo cook (road wafcs. Apply to Mrs. en,i. Rogeni, Jr., Pr nee St. Zlld tf YINO Printers: Job compositor wnnied nt. once. Highest wages and sternly- enpioyment to capable man. Must I..- temperate. Address Box 4-I, St. John, h. B. illdlwpd. Pllliti milk uncooked, delivered in nny part of the city. Our herd is in-aliby and does notrequire tobe subireied io tho tuberculan test which leaves unhealthy cows in its wake. We do not make butwr- or sell cream. our itronn gr.-t the benefit..-Wm. Millar, arshfli-ld. Ri :i siu:impa. This issue is in Two Sections---Be Sure You Get The Whole Paper ~~.\. . .`... fl. ,¢.