the L t
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Province
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MORNING DAILY FOUNDED 189
V wuestv .Now mi.. Dim. ....1 ,g . cHAnLo'rTE'rowN, PRINCE 'EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, MARCH ..,, .gm  ,$25,-:,,‘,‘,°,§',;‘i*,,“,;', - -vim,
1 l
KNOB

si
EHGIHEEHS HHH
EFHEMEH STHIKE
Special to The Guardian.
NE/W YORK, March 14-The Bro-
therhood of Locomotive Flremen and
Engineers of thirty-two eastern Rail-
roads have submitted to the General
Managers Association a formal dn-
mand of an increase in wages.
The demand involves 10,000 firemen
on the railroads east of Mississippi,
The wages are for increase from- $2.60
a day to $3.00 and numerous changes
in working conditions are also de-
mended.
HEMEH EXPLHHEH
_._-_.
Special to The Guardian.
GLOUCESTER, 'March 14--In a. fire
which destroyed a tenement house
here three children, eight to thirteen
,years, named Wagner, perished.
The fire was caused by an exploding
oil heater. `
SEHIHUS HEEIHENT
HT EHEHEHIIITIHN
Rather a serious accident occurred
_recently-at Fredericton, P. E. I., as
ll I`€S1l1f- 01 Whiffh Edivarrl Sclllck of
that place is still undergoing treat-
ment for his injuries. Mr Sellick and
Samuel and Reuben Good of Frederic-
ton were felling trees in a wood and
cut down a large sized tree. ln full-
ing this tree carried down two thirty
foot l-im-bs off another very large
tree near by one of which struck.
Reuben Good and the other hit Mr
Sellick. Both men were rendered un-
conscious by tllie force of t-he falling
limbs. Samuel Good, who was stand-
ing near by escaped practically un-
injured. Reuben Good regained con-
sciousness in about five minutes but
'lgr Sel-lick was evidently very 'nad-
l hurt, he was removed to John
A. Cui5lifl6's store, in F‘i'cderictbii,
and didanot recover consciousness un-
til ten hours ha-d elapseil ‘froui the
time of the accident. On thc arrival
of the patient at Mr Cutlifle's a doc-
tor was summoned and thchest of
medical skill was brought into use
in the attempt to bring the sufferer
tio consciousness. For twenty-four
hours the doctor, worked wit-h Mr
Sellick and he found the patient'n
head badly injured, there being a
very deep and painful wound ou tb-c
skull. The kindness of the liroprie-
tor of the silare who for three days
personally, attended to the wants of
Mr Sellick was characteristic of the
man and his hospitality on such an
occasion was--certainly apprcciatl”rl.
Mr Sellick will be all right again,
but his wounds are severe ones and
will likely be quite a whilc healing.
Mr Good is none the worse for his
share in the accident, the blow that
rendered him temporarily incspiirlil-c
having cut his head ncsr the eye
withoutr inflicting any serious
wounds.
IMPORTANT JUDG-lVl`EN'l`
GIVEN AT OTTAWA
OTTAWA, March 12~The Supreme
Court gave judgment in the case of
Lovibt age/lust the Province of New
Brunswick.
Judgment was against the Province
with costs and was that Ncwilriiiis-
wick could not under thc succession
dutlles act, collect dues on moneYS
on deposit in a bank within the l’ro-
Vince, belonging to the estate of a
non.-rggidenf, of -the Province.
wr ron
BRITISH Ihonw s'rnAM sunvicn.
LONDON, March l2-It has lite”
decided to make Bristol the British
port for thc new Canadian Northern
Railway stearnsliip Bcrvlcd It WHS
Special to 'llhn Guardian. _
SEWARD. Alaska, Marci. ii-won.
and exhausted hy almost incredltah-
le hardships and bearing marks
of six men who on January 7th left
the wreck of the Farallo
undertook the desperate task of row-
panions, were brought into Seward
’ most beyond belief.
Piiiuiinnis
Special to 'Illia Guardian, .
LONDON, March 14-Commander
Peary announced authoritatively that
he is bringing proofs of his polar
achievement with him and will nzake
them public at a meeting at Albert
Hall under the auspices of the Royal
Geographical Society. -
.IIIVIMIE WILLIAMS
A hockey match in North Sydney
between that towns pro. team and
the New Glasgow professionals re-
sulted iii the latter team leaving the
ice on account of a dispute over a
goal. At the time of New Glasgow's
retirement the score was 10-3 in
favor of Sydney. Early in the first
half Jiiiimic Williams of this City,
of the visiting teuni, had his left
arm broken just below the elbow by
an accidental blow from a stick and
was obliged to retire. A. Campbell
of this city played goal for New
Glasgow. -
STH. NIHNIIHESTEH ,
SHIPPEH il HHEIEHX
PAHILY HISHHLEH
HAl.'Il<`AX, March 12-The steam-
ship Maiichester Shipper, nineteen
days from lllanchestcr, limpcd into
~Halifa'x harbor today with propeller
blade broken and reporting a voyage
of exceedingly fempestuous weather.
The steamer should have crossed in
half the time she took. The propeller
blade broke in inid-Atlantic. While
the engines were madly racing the
blade siiapped off. Thereafter the
ircather moderated smncwhnt, but
the Manchester Shipper had to comc
along at reduced speed.
SASKA’l‘C.HEWAN MAN
DIES ON SCAFFOLD
FOR 'I`Rll‘Ll<l MURDER.
P‘RIN(7l"} ALBERT, Sask., March _12
-John lllesci walked to the soafllold
this morning without ri. _quiver or
sign of fear. He murdered his elm-
ployer and the lattei-'s wif-e and mo-
ther-in-law at Gull Lake. He ki11€<1
Mrs Geo 'I‘hi\rnbui'ni with an axe. He
then killed George Tlinrllbllflf the
husbaird and _Mrs McNlver, Dhorn-
hui-n’s mother-in-law.
~- N 'ro
Nm ADDING ivrr. ALLISON.
SACKVILI E, March 12-The new
addition to the Ladies' C011€lZ€ 15
practically finished, and_ some Igor-
tions'of it are now occ\lD1sl1i“W beg:
students continue to come. _ - - _
th of the students has been' exceipl
tionally good this Year- rhefe ‘Ib
be ten graduating studunts in e
' t t.
m}fS¢'°§'E...EfS)i'Er  ine mnoiiiic feu-
ing is in place, the fine gallery _ is
well on its way to coinpletion ard
thought at one time that Soutliam-
ipton ‘would be the terminal port on
this side of the water.
. 'll which will ad-*rn
thi dgifthcgd nhl” entrance end are
ready to be put in position.
] HHM HHHKEN1
“L” SHHHS HUHHEH
Special to The Guardian. .
BOSTON, March 14-A fire which
caused damage of $200,000 and serio-
reaching the streets. Only the walls
WHULH EEEEIIT
OTTAWA, March 10-Senator Pow-
er resumed thc dchate on S-lr Rich-
merce, and ho thought parliament
parliament could not enact tamper-
ance legislation for a. single province.
to get at least one member of one
ce Edward Island oin this bill and
l
they had refused. Senator Power
said this bill was ii. sampleof tyran-
on the Revenue cutter Tahoma which Special to lllhe Guardian.
for three weeks had been searching LONDON. Much 14-A 118-H1 90111111'
for them ing the water from a disused col- MR. McWILLIAMS asked lf a peti-
of ' . liery on s mountain side in Rhond g at a
Weeks 01 bH¢¢11I18 With 101! $5125 1001' The T“1‘°1“B 519° brings WOW that Valley, Wales, burst. The torrent F0011 110 Opened from Noveau Road to
the other two men are alive and swept without warning on the village a farm of H. Nelson McWilliams
‘ _ n on the safe. , of Blaenclydach below wrecking some Z1*/1118 Bn outlet to said me.n'e farm
Look Inlet and in a small rowboat, The men brought to Kodiak a of the houses and swamping others.
story of hardship and suffering to- About half a. dozen persons wer
ing £0 Drocure relief for their com- _ gether with a dogged courage ai- drowned and several others are rnls-
sing while many were injured.
 _ The flood rushed into a school hav-
ing nine hundred pupils who nar-
rowly escaped drowning.
.__ _ THE HIS STHIKE
Special to The Guardian.
;i}i:lyFilnjured tw0_ firemen occurred in PHILADELPHIA’ March 14__The
the §e"*;lt°Ig Rallwai’ W°1`kEh0P5 111,vstrike situation continues unchanged
2 01"* "d~ and is not marked by any serious
1'-mployes had a great difficulty in disc,-de,-s_
__ PidtTfth dlidrt _
of the big buildingl remained stand- te,-‘ruse Tnd tie C1315., besspxss 12421:.
mg' ation's efforts are apparently inet!-
ective, '
.
E. M. E. IIHNEPHHY
P' E" H011 sniu in iiuiiii
Everitt-Metzger-Flanders company.
The price paid is said to be slight-
The promotors of the bill had sought ly under $5,000,000 and is on a basis
of six to one, which indicates how
commons and one senator from Prin- eager the house of Morgan has been
to secure the ro ert . Th
stock exchange entering into the deal.
nical legislation presented occasion- ACCONHHE I0 the terms Of .the
ally _byt sofnu exceedingly good women stock transfer the working personnel
and sometimes by men who miade a 01 the C0'mIDBny remains the same as
fel-ish of some particular virtue, it has been, with Walter E. Flanders.
of the International Paper Company.
Four hundred men walked out today
at the Fort Edward Mills, miaking
1,500 odd men out in all, -at G1en's_
Falls, South Falls, Niagara Falls,
Fort Edward and here at Corinth.
Three companies of militia-were or-
dered to active duty today. Compan-
here tonight, making 250 men thus
far stationed at the mills. Company
K of the Second Re iment National
300 strike-breakers are massed ag
There was no scriptni-al authority , B9 EWGFB1 mBl1Rg€I‘~ H6 also remains;
for this hill nm- was the use ug wine | as a member _of the board of direct-
prohibited' by any c0mm,m,d_ 0| the,ors, and retains a block of stock in
decalogue 'of the Bible. Senator Will-lfiyel new d°§mI\’)H11Y- r1V§J€S€l`B‘t 3001!.
iam Ross, .of Halifax, sail* as th i “ma 5"' Br °“1`» 0 e 1`° Fe-
people of Prince Edward Islaalh wante- 1 “ie as m‘°m'h°"5 of the b°B1"1 61 dir'
ed, this bm he would vote for it’  ec ors and they will be replaced by
thou-gb he did not believe that pi-_o_i1Wi‘2ssrs. Stevens and Delafleld, of the
hibition laws prohibited. Sir Richard Morgan wmpany' .
Scott adjourned the debate. aswgéleghrhoeitfffyendfndhgall/Iloggaiiecdlred
om-
pany into the aiitomoblle field it is
 - stated that the acquisition of the
E-M`-F company by the Morgan in-
terests is the first step in the organi-
zation of an immense combination
  which is to be -gathered together.
l'i‘he intimiation is made that the E-
_____ 1 M-F company is to be greatly ex-
panded and that as soon as the
CORINTH, N. Y., March 12-The! practical plans can be worked out
strike of paper makers and sulphitelthe cormpnlly Wm engage in the
workers lia`s now spread to five mflllsimanufacture of commercial vehicles.
HNTHHIH EHHMEH
HHS TEHHIEIE HHTTLE
.___-_
K »
Guard, of Glen’s Falls, was ordered STRATFORD, Ont., March 12-A
to entraln for Corinth tomorrow valuable collie dog belonging to s.
morning on a special train. farmer named Robert Rice, in the
'Provisions and bedding continue to vicinity of Fullerton Village, was
flow into the miills as for a. siege; seized with rabies and gave his own-
er a terrible fight before being kill-
Sagatggia. fgrucongenfgnt distribution ed. The animal was equipped with
an- s e eve t at as soon as the re ulation metlllic muzzle, but
the company feels it has the situa- tore ig off and chewed it to pieces. FLORA’S CREW ENGAGED
tion in band, it will try to resume It then attacked the farmer, who IN FURIOUB BRAW1-I
operations with non-union men. A1- seized a piece of gas pipe and suc- ____
though the presence of the guards- ceeded in reaching the house, al-
men has served to restore order here I though he had to fight every inch of HALIFAX. N- 3-. March 12-The
today, there is bitter feeling nmonglthe ground, as the dog was very large schooner Flora, which has arrived
the strikers and it is feared that any and powerful. Securing his gun, how- here from New York. with coal, had
, _ _ _ NEW YORK, March 12-What is
ard Scott s bill to prevent intoxicat- considered to he one 0( the biggest
111% 11Q“0l`_9 being WHY 111110 MIY Dl‘0° deals in the automobile world and
inc” Which 1185 01180*/ed D1`01111?1¢1V€ one that foreshadows an immense
1°i=iS1°f1°n- If did not regulate som- development of the industry in ne-
troit, was completed today when J.
had no -right to say that; any sort P. Morgan & Co., after several weeks
91 C0!!!-‘mUd'1fY 91101113 not D0 08-Fried of negotiations, succeeded in pur
into any province. The bill applied chasing the holdings of the Detroit
to Prince ,Edward Island alone, and and Port Huron stockholders in the
D p y e trans-
action is a strictly cash one, no
Were 'ln lcy Straits A ,_ 'H_[][||} EAUSH] The Vofe By Bail it
'F01' weekS» A   .     
0f Great Hardship House 0i Assembl
,_ _I ___,__,~__,,
,.i .
saturday Marci. iaui, 1910
House met at 10.30 a.m.
n tion had been received askin th
and making it convenient for the
e travelling public.
The Commissioner of Public Works
said the matter would be attended
to in recess.
MR DOBIE asked if it is the in-
tention of the Government to give
an up-to-date ferry' service on the
Grand or Ellis River, between Lots
14 and 16.
The Commissioner of Public Works
said he understood the present con-
f,1;8°¢0\‘ gave as satisfactory a ser-
ce as was lb it _
ial at his di§i?§§al.`e W h the mater
er of Public Works if he 15 aware
i.‘.‘.'.‘.‘.i.‘l'i..T.‘i.'..’ §‘.°‘i€'.§°‘. 1°' “‘ ‘“ “
improve this road ? e mention to
“The Commissioner seemed to' be
hnaw-are of this road's existence and
umorously suggested that the name
WHS l`€BDOnsible. It appeared from: in-
» formation given by members that
sri; is: 253%: or  
receive attentidn. e mn ter is to
HMB. J. A. MacDONALD asked the
on. the Commissioner of l’u.blic
Works:
(1) How miuch money was ex nd d
by W. W. Lavers in Chas. B. [Calaygs
Inspectoral District during the year
ended 30th Sept. 1908 (ia) during the
year ended 30th Sept. 1909?
(2) To whom respectively were the
said sums paid, at what rates res-
pectively. and for what service in
each case ?
(3) Did any person or persons, and
W11°m by name. spend any. snd,wlmt`
amount or amounts of money respec-
tively in the said Inspectoral Dis-
trict on behalf Of the Guvornm/ant
during the year ended 30th Sept. A.
D. 1909 ? . '
(4) 'Po lay nn the table or the
House a return of all correspondence,
reports, returns. and writings in any
W1” 1`01B1¢1l\g to the above work, or
BUY Dart of it.
The _infomation was tabled.
A Bill relating to Immigrant Child-
ren then went into the third reading,
Mr. Irving in the chair. This ~bill
provides for the control of immigr-
ant children such aa those sent out
to this Province from-the B rn‘airdo
and Middlemore Homes in Eliigland.
It places authority in the hands of
the Committees of the Homes to
bind out the children, till th _age of
twenty»one, to the people wgio tslke
them from. the -Honies. It provides
penalties for those who induce the
children to leave their masters and
also provides for the proper treat-
ment of the children.
After some discussion the bill -was
reported agreed to.
The Bill respecting Controverted
Elections of members of the Legis-
lative Assembly was read a. second
time and House went into Commit-
tee, with Mr Laird in the chair to
give it its third reading.
- PREMIER HAS-ZARD explained
that the Act followed closely the
Dominion Act except that it provides
for the trial of a controverted elec-
tion before one judge instead of two.
He desired to frame the best pos-
MR Doane asked the commission-'
with The Premier. It was hardly
sible law to deal with the nmtter.
MR. MA'l'l-YIESON was lad
method as the Dominion. There
by ballot. It's an absurdity to have
P. E. Island and another for the
Dominion. The requirements of the
case would be fully met if the act of
|1901 were abolished. That act was
passed to put obstacles in the way
of punishing wrong doing in elec-
tions. If we would adopt the ballot
we could have a workable act. While
we may be doing some good in pas-
sing this bill, so far as we adopt it
to system of voting other than by
ballot it is futile. This, when the
ballot vote comes in, will have to
be gone over again.
PREMIER HABHARD said when he
introduced tha bill he had no inten-
tion of opening the question of vote
by ballot. That had to do with the
election Law, not with this act. They
had dealt with the voting two years
ago and came to the conclusion that
the ballot was not necessary. The
ballot had, many' years ago, been
introduced by the L\lberals but the
Conservatives had repealed the bal-
lot. Nearly every Conservative mem-
ber at that time went against the
ballot. That was one of the reasons
the present Government thought it
was not necessary to bring back the
ballot. Also, reports from the coun-
try, public meetings, etc., showed
there was no strong desire for the
ballot. The man who could walk up
and vote openly was sin independent
man. I-Ie did not see any reason why
the Government should reform the
ballot. A portion of the Press had
before thelaat election brought_ it
up, and intimated that tha ballot
was wanted, the Government had
gone ahead. He was not prepared to
go into the question of vote by _bal-
lot.
MR. MATHIIESON said that what
he desired was that the system_ of
vote by ballot should be introduced
into the election act, and then
wrongs could be provided for. But if
this act is put through now and the
ballot is afterwards introduced into
the Election Law then this act will
have to be rernodellisd. He did not
see the sense of the argument that
because the Conservatives voted a-
gainst the ballot a long time ago
that it should bind anyone today.
Ballot voting is general in other
countries. The old system of ballot
was not a satisfactory one. The bal-
lot could be adopted here precisely
in thesan-ie 'manner as for the Dom-
inion. As to the people not desiring
the ballot he would point out that
in the recent civic election both
members for the mayoralty thought
it necessary to express t sir favor
of it for the City. Mr. Rogers _even
said he would favor it for the Pro-
vlnce. It was a fine thing for the|
Premier to speak ofthe man who
could sail up in a bold, manly, in-
dependent. wa` and vote. But what
- g to
hear the Premier so expresl himself.
Would it not now be well, if such defalcations has aroused po tical
was his desire, to vote by the same passions comparable only with the
is Dreyfus agitation.
no reason why we should not vote 'rue entire country is eiilocieir and
_ {
EHEHIIH Pillilllii ~'
, iiri|is__ipi;iiiiiu
Special to The Guardian.
`§3RIB. March 14--,Al DclllMl ire-
s ng from the clerics ll# _ boa
the opposition is preparinpba exploit
one schedule of corrupt Practices for the scandal during the coming sess-
ion. "‘
The Premier is not personally
blamed, for two years ago he mdeaf
vored _to probe the conditions but it
is believed .that the liquidation of
church properties was taliien advant-
age of by political spoilsfnbn of‘ tho
previous administrations,
U. S. HNHHHITHINE
Special to The Guardian.
LONDON, March 14--Despatches to
the daily papers allege a. wave of
anti-British sentiment sweeping over
the United States resulting from
Britain’s Chinese Railway policy.
The papers ignore the matter edit-
orlally excepting the Post which com-
ments on the situation.
HIHITEH HH H. H.
l EHMMISSEHN
W. E. Bentley, President of the
Charlottetown Board of Trade and
E. H. Beer, City and J. A. Brace of
the Board of Trade, Summerside, re-
turned home yestarday from Moncton
where they went as a committee and
waited on the Intercolonial Railway
Commissioners with reference to the
Board of 'l‘rade's agitation for
changes in the P. E. I. R. timetable.
The changes asked for all tend to-
wards a more convenient and benefi-
cial passenger and freight service for
all points along the line.
worth while discussing the bailot bill
there was some expression from the
country. There is no doubt the bal-
lot system might be preferable. The
bill of 1901, to which the header of
the Opposition objected, was a very
requisite bill-a very ,necessary one.
MR. McLEAN thought there was
not much in the arguments of the
previous speaker. If the 1901 act
was such a good one why change it.
That act was passed to control pe-
titions that were then before the
people. Is it right to ask a man to
put up $800 for an election trial
when a man in the Dominion Gov-
ernment has only to put up $1,000.
He thought there would be no
trouble in getting a satisfactory con-
troverted elections act. The people
in thc country were in‘ favor df the
Y
about the poor man who has to vote
in order to protect himself. Let the;
bold, proud, brave man have thai
ballot-he _could still be brave and
bold, and the poor man would re-1
celve justice. ]
MR. PALMER thoroughly agreed
BOYS GET TWO YEARS FOR
BREAKING AND ENTERING.
at Sc enectady, joined Company L AN-NAPOLIHI N_ SI March 12__
ies Exand F of the ._Second Regiment '     `
The buys, Walker and Mitchell, both
aged ninteen years, _who broke into
the station at Bridgetown, ,were to-
day sentenced by Judge Pelton to
two years’ imprisonment at Dor-
chester. A»chargc of placing an ob-
struction on the railway track the
same night as the burglary was, for*
want of evidence not entered. W
 attempt to impore workers vn11,,,,d ev...-, he sim; ui., anim-ei. A nord voyage since leaving on Feb.
  fo further l la 1
-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-e_--_-_-----1-----'-of-‘~---~W"  ` - v 0 nee. It was in gms
,  belief that nine strike-breakers were
s i _
 S  arrested here last night, charged   All hands got into a row and Capt.
with carrying concealed weapons, Card struck boatswain Carlsen with
g __, ,___, .1 __ and deported today by tn, vnigge ' A bottle, felling him and striking
I“ sh Pebgfs Chnrcli in the morn.
ini; Rav Canon Simpson ;l'e'liiv`ei!';;d‘
Huh of Ms series on D llc pthe sub.
Discipline of the Heart be nlicnmg sep
Jett of his sermim, The si 1 n.. the
vice was on “HOW CU"“'"‘““ U ,,(.0n_
situ ora mics tiff sf;§m°“@ 0"
OD.
mlhongtfn garhgs’ Church yesterditily
Rev. Mr. Fullerton l>\'°B°1\°d 1“,,§,e‘f
mornilig off "TUV Wm 9° D°“°' one
ing another of his series of serm _ _
os me ‘news Prem. 1.. 01° “$2
ins he delivered a B_ff°“E $‘°‘i‘;‘terj
taking asjhh subiecb Ve!"
eats. -,
Rev. Mr. 'Haigison of Grace Chiirlcii
preached in t e morning 1101"? ~ch_
mans 10:1, Phoebe and the Bama
ment.. In th; evening he_P\'f“€ at
:il-lom1Da1i;¢l'1 238. on M811” °
e e d o _e ev-
’ In Qian Desi-ch yesterday REV; M;
Ron preached in the morning ro e
Luk 3:19, |"l'hl| do in rem6m'1>\”““°
M §° .. 'mfg quarterly Communion
was dftpeliael; fb the evening' he
pnaehpd ham 1 Corinthians 2:9 Rye
hath not seen nor ear heard; nel er
hath entered into the heart of mas
the things which God hfth l>\'°P"°
for thdl t\\\¢ love Him. ’
, In 0 Clnnch yesf»l'<187
' . E; 'flb
mmm  afvxili 1,, ,M31
o`~'vN"’”q;9(||-g|:n.:f'it of §lIth." In
:he even bla text. vu from neg:
itll  g 10190* was Cllr!!!
3, and when off Seal Island lost. hen
als
»-~--""""  authorities. ~ he me with A broken neck
_ him in t
. _ ‘ 1 P' ll m. Clergymen hers today announced t    that he may die.
“he qosaw lolvifrphy of SL pups the strikers that they had received _ ‘ so'l‘he Captain was arrested and still
TWV t th ommg ser letters from officers of the Interns- ‘°”"` in jail. Carlsen's face was_oub into
Church Dreamed “ ° m ' tional Paper Company, authorizing d_ hu ribbons.
ice from Luke 15:11-32. In the even them to cnet. th, mm a sk days. NEW YORK, March 12. Di :P an
V _ .- ~- _ tract the slope- __A . __. ._ _ -__-_.L -
V J h 9__;v-\1W-hen working week instead f if de' C' K”°x' ir’ mm .
“"1 “F “"°‘§" f'.°{K...‘.’..“...Z.... n.....i...»..- ii.. ....... .».....i.i ..u.....°'n.'I .§`§.`.E.°'€.’..... men* vu" "°'“ his b=°“‘". “°°d» Condensed Advertisements
ONTARIO CONSERVATIVES
WANT AN INCREASE OF
BESBIONAL INDEMNITY.
'ronoN'ro, Marci. iz.-'run after-.
noon half a dozen Conservative mem- I
surer and made a formal mquost that
the sessional indemnity be increased.
from- $1,000 to $1,500. This would in-
volve $53,000 additional and the pro-
vincial treasurer»is unwilling to in-
cur the extra expense.
BAD ACCIDENT TO
KING'S COUNTY MAN.
sussnx, N. B., i/iam. iz-A nun
accident occurred this week near his-st
Scotch Settlement, Belleisle. Il YOUUB
man named Stewart, belonging to
in J. E. MlcAulev’s pc."f_nl.li-. inili.
. home. ,
bers waited upon the provincial brew- i
Mill Stream, was w.r‘klri_'-; ut n saw
when his hand slipped und cninc in
contact with the saw. The result was
a. shocking wound, which will pro-
bably dlsable one of the young 121-, and he did not agree with the mem-
low’s arms. The saw split one hand l ber for Fort Augustus (Mr. Palmer).
and then tore along the arm above-' HON. MR. CUMMISKEY, and oth-
the wrist, where it split the bone in '; ir members, continued the debate till
two. Drs. Folkins and Burnett were . l o'clock, when the House adjourned
summoned and dressed the wound. until Tuesday next at B p. m.
Young Stewart was removed to his
ballot. With the old Provincial bal-_
lot the voters’ lists were- a draw-
back and made the method unsatis-
factory. The lists are not necessary .
and nine-tenths of the people would
be in fuvor of s. modern ballot.
MR. CROSBY could not arrive at
the same conclusion as the last
speaker with regard to the ballot.
As far as the country was concerned,
the matter was brought up at every
meeting in his District at the last
election, but the result did not show
any desire for the ballot. _ _,
MR. COX remembered the chang-
ing of the ballot and some very (£9,011
reasons for it. I-l‘e would not go iitfi
,it today--
. (Voices-Go ahead-get it out.)
| MR. COX-You may get lt later. T.
.don't think there are six msn in my
ldlstrict who want the ballot. The
'Conservatives took the ballot away
-we will wait for them to put it
back. In his district-the men who
are not independent are very few-
ltlie people are not particulai about
_ the method of voting.
l The PREMIER did not thinl' m~»in-
llbers were quite ln orcli-r. lie <~|~,»~~|<v-
led to the member for Souiis 'om-
Iparison of the deposits put up bv
lmemlbers. In New Brunswick $1,000
lhad to be deposited. The louest de-
,posit is $500. ‘
l MR. McKINNON said the act of
,1901 was passed for a certain object,
Minard’s Liniment Relleves Neuralgia
`k'sm` th"1n0AL‘lt is finished, and be no action on the offer They ask Wh°°° 'me “Vs '“‘°1“h’"‘""”d“‘"°m _ ___
ser he H” ' ' S the ieeogniu i ti. i ` ' ¢ her mother. who eloiwd 'f (ree im for oiauieeaeifn.
bowed his head and gave up cent advgdlnd; in ewggegnhnil niin Sghr M" LUUY 11600011. 01 P1*-119b“1`S. "“-"` "-'°` _ -*“"”“1""_'
.gi.....i." 1 ,pen i.y e¢y'w0i-x. ` eiepen ,ie ,l,¢,.,, SALMON. naiiiiut. ami mon-
)
| ""“’ “em” °' "mom IEE” central miss niimbecu iicoook. -agen cient *“'°“° (“'°°“1 “E '1""*°“"
lanes and UYWBYS “\'°““ W
"°"°“'y 'mm .dilibuinea lie- nie
.R J. F. Floyd W le “T d , d _ 3-11d,_ _ -
eviatian Church on his trip from MISSIONARY APD een, el0D0d with Rm Knox' an ANTED ‘H F "dm house
Chr _ _ _ a gr 0 ¢
Jvrvselem i" P‘“{‘,; “‘f,‘,,’1,,,‘{”".`{.°u§’.f§.`i AT LEWNVILLE' twdiligiggemecmi, me need i<....r..  work. 'No weaning. References
en to 11° 01 "‘°'° "“ non me """' brother sloped rebruiu-y io, 1910. required. Apply to sr Grafton sv.
T110 1551' “E “ff "nes pw” d N M li __ Philaiider C. Knox, jf., aged tw- 3' , _-
"ight ""“* °“ A 'f°;:if§¢il;EH'97' an 'riff Oivllsgigngry kin s;eEeEy iieilif a ent-y-one. eiowd *W1 May Boi¢r.1az1°<i , "`n sALs:, large lobster bout,
the “”"’ °' “ “re” on .-nn'-Pastor ni ni successful .nearing in nie Lew- eishwn. Merch 6. 191°- S' suitable ici- gasoiene. Avrlv to
I" the Bgpnif Hslgnon P61101." lsgillg Baptist Church last evening, Fiensen McCook. med Knors bm' Herbert Hewson. 323 G‘1'I1lbll Sf--.
Eiihllse pn`:.l~E.}lE.g oem in une evening 'rims wi.. A large attendance one ther-in-1?, gihsiiiizgofrgiivtgd to 0101” °‘° Ohsrlomtrwn- 5-14‘1\‘3 ‘1
' .. _ ‘ s e _ °' ‘°" _
U" "Judas Iscajrklf' 18;? ""r1?{ni“‘g- ggesgagllgllzmlgz iff?-0¢?g;-'fltfllffxg som as 0 -  noon gold whtch. Finder
text waziiggunhneool his 'discil>l09?" ' ton, delivered a very interesting ad- COLDBR please leawe at this omee and re-
t"°“ ti... ran of Peter tue .ima on the No.-ei. Wm minions ' mv, ,_,,,.,,n_ eimiipa
speaking Ong; "No'<mii can tellthe. and a good collection was taken in
~ » 1 of
preach” *’“‘ mei. ne is .ia or nie we.-ii. special to 'nie oumxn. H Bm” i 4 whl::t1‘»E.*hi;-t°m\l:`1::=l*¢i!_n' wg:
t the devil. Satin B01- ‘ TORONTO, Ml! -‘ K F I Red I | al qumuty 0|
digxilewhtlhdnhen the front l¢1;_°°té,ua:|° CHICAGO---MARKETS. $2? aailldd gdfzhvgsvuezn-hdEt‘2:o? 0aN.:'(whit=0ll.y °Edw?‘d Wood, Povylnal
men ze be 81"” °“ °“ ' ' __ _ .'¢_ ' ,____ ,,______§_-'_1_{‘1§1_P;;_,_
There is no place on;1e;§i;l\in;i;e from CHICAGO. March 12. (Special) fuézihienqegogltiiherorttgidgl; vm be eleven ‘FOR SALE’ .mm md” (ao
‘1“"¢°" Th” '°“° i city' fi.. much when      ual he rs and forty-uvui minute.. 'them rover.) owe as new-
"‘°"““"“ Wi' °h°e.-:Rhys pleats oi A .ii when  _ . _ _  ios; 'Fm temperature an time .meek mo. mm miie: iu1°°¢ ¢°\=4\¢i°°
'1`°“'P‘° “”" W | »» --one we apnea oem    e4 can moulin; vu eiiirey-men ee- =w¢i in mia amp. Amir J. r.
rnflxlf- md pm," m,..f¢. i.i..i......¢ om. am., ne. uimraw ummm cum mam. uinmim iinnntiei-nie
Blvd
inlaid
lwoa" `
A 0""°t" "mst ml 5' wear it ever April Oovn   'm| gnu above aero. -El-tayden, Vernon River. 1-udrtlpd
.___
ip _
‘os'r in this city rrieuy me.
°°°‘1 Yestndafs wounds, which'
NEW EVERY MORNING
Every day is a fresh beginning,
very morn is the world mad
new,
»You, who are weary of sorrow
sinning,
Here is a-beautiful hope for yo
All the past things are past
over,
The tasks are done' and the
' are shed.
11 Yesterday's errors let' yesterday’
S0 cover;
- ` and bled,
_ Are healed with the healing t
them,
Cannot undo and cannot stone:
\
, u-
A hope for me and a hope for you.
ha
night has shed. _e
_' me chem go, einee we cannot roliv
, Only the new days are our own,
° 'Today is ours, and today £10110-
am ll-[ere are the lkfpl O11 \'P\l1'|1m\°*
' brightly, » ' ‘ I
pen; eakiiil mmm
-i-i§.§”..§§ "Til time im- -vf~=r*°5
one lightly -`-_  '
To acethesunanitoshaN"¥\
ii
In the ehrism of dew ahd fine cool of
dawn.- Q `
. _ `_
suiarfhd Ever! dl! 4° ° 1"”h Wfhmngi
mama, my 500], Q th! Ili IU'
0 ‘ fi-ala; ,
And, spice of old sei-i-on and older
ill. .
A°.i?: f reenter ma possible
o` ' iiiiies o ,
` Pl ll. i ` _ , ,
Take heart with the day one begin
I God In Hia mercy receive, 1031" ICU"-
evnyvhfo them; .
' V -Busan Gooitaga
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