"V _ ` » ~ l - ' :.‘ _ _ » . ° Y" ' ' _. _ - _ _ _ _ __ 5”* » '"7 \ "" °.l.lll..:».;lsfli.i » n M slrclher Sue A " li i-‘\. -.~ - e ,U _H9 1”-1' ' 'rw' 1 1'1'*`ff. _ccouoKined9°f8°’SU"Pl°' "L * L9“l_!TS_i._5‘l'l-°?°3l~ll?l‘3l9~l"'i 'lliillltll "‘.“P“'““°"‘ if: '"‘_° D°Pi_fl§‘l§_by Dr. lfllllllllll. lllllll lo Protect Pe»i;l§e.anif‘_»` A D_istlngui%lie‘d' Soldier- .- ‘..¢' \ _ ogy; May 8_.-`-Prince Alexan- delrotg T;'¢|;_ -thipd pun- DI' th! \8lA nik.. of_"i‘¢d§,: lgj_t"’o succeedthe nulné 0| Connsllkllt _#U G°'“¥l°°"Q‘.?ll‘°"_‘” ° Cuuud@__ Official anul0Ai11°9mi°\lt ol 'wig nppoinl»'m9D't_ was made yester- d,w_ rrince Alexander of .'_l`eck iF 4.0 ears 01d_ Hg was married in 1901 ,lo H.. Royal numbness Princess Ailes of Albany 'and has 'one son and one d,n|ghter_ ' ‘ _ l OTTAWA, May 7.-The announce- ment that Prince Alexander of 'l‘eck will come to Ot¢‘BW8. 00 BIICOP-M1 H- R_ H, the Duke of Connaught as Governor-General, was 'received with very grant _interest in the capital. fpnore had been an imipression that the term of the Dill" Ol o°““\1“gl\l~ might he extended for another yelar, an impression streirgthenpd by the genuine good-will .', existing between. the peoplg of -Ottawa and the Royal household at Rideau hall. 'l"he.new' Governor General, the Queen's bro- ther, wiliiet is expected. _ bring to the office puny ‘of the qualities which hnvo "udp the tenure of the Duke of Collnliilgiién success. He will be gh.. youu (tGm;sn evg’ ul:`l_>i>'lIi;1€<é to flu- lost o 0 ernor en( it o nn- adn,lRnmor_ has, from time to -time, .-.nlnccted his name with the position fn which he is now being allliointed. und his reputation is here before him. the reputation of o distinguish- nl soldicr in n family of soldiers. The Governor-Generals~llip of Gan-adn viii he his first administrative office.. linrllnnient Him nttaelles signifi- cunce to the fact that for the second tfn»_~l\ the Dominion is toyhn-ve n Gov- - ornor-General from the R0_y_n_l Fam-ilyl nnd it is assumed that these prece- dents will bc followed in regard to future lll1Ip{oii;i;1merll)tls\,( I (_ ~ H. ll. . e i_e o .onnaught lenvcn in Octoher when his term ex- pines, Following then sat procedure in such matters Parliament will, at this session. Dans an address of fare- well und of appreciation. CHARACTERIBTIC s LIBERAL GROWL. (From Our Own Reporter) i i1'l"l`AWA, Mav 8.-The Hom. Henry l~:_ Emmerson, former Minister of ilnllwnys and Cemnls in the Govern- ment nf Sir Wilfrid Laurier, is dis- satisfied with the announcement that Prince Alexander of 'Peck is to be tin-_ ncxt Govemor-General of Can-' aan. ~i-rc`iil’*6i!i% ‘tor the `fur’thé`r practice of appointing members of' lloynlty to the office of Governor- Gcncrnl of Canada. The first indi- cntion was seen in the I-I_ouse`to-day whon Mr. Emmerson rose ini his placu und said! "I Woflld like to ask if the Government have any official inform- ntion in rcspozt to the appointment of n Governor-General to succeed the Drescnt incumbent of tl;-a olflce._ I sen rumors in the. Press and I pre- sume the people of Canada would like to know what foundation theru is for them. I hops that the rumors iireliiot true. Still, I speak indivi- luu y." Premier Borden answered: “There bus been a telegram receiw-.'.l by H. R. H. the Governor-General, nn- nouncing that I-'ills Majesty has been Pleased to approve of the appoint- mont of Prince Alexander of Tack go succeed H. H. I-I. ns 'G»overnor~flen- ern ." The incident was then closed as fer ue thc House -of Oommons was con- cerned. but to your correspondent lion. Mr. Emmerson ` ampliued ‘his stntcmcnt, _ _ ' "'l um not _in favor of- continuing Ui'-‘ Practice of havin-g Canada gov- erned by Royalty," he said. ‘_‘I do not think that such a practice is cnndllcive to the sooigl gnd material interests of the people. ., The idea of n superiorsoclety in a. democratic country is encouraged, \ and- this is "ill Hood for 1! 'young nation like “uuuilu. Personally, I have nothing li' Sul' ugainst the regime of I-l. R. H. tho nuke of Connaught, who is .i Llilendld mlm in_-evtlry respect, but I “lu iieninét the appointment of Roy- ullv ns a practice in raising social lun-rlcrs and from-ing social distinc- iliuiu that ought notgto must." ‘ Qncried us to his idea of 9. Gover- ;i<\r-iieneral, Mr. `lilmmerson'_sai\'i: -"1 nvc no oh ectlon to ii Irrisiuess man sent from lille Old Countryf for the nnrpose of aetfnlf .as titlileir head. 'Flint is n Drdctfee which I do not cnndcnvn. but worst, not want -n for- eign German ' Princepto rule over (’"lié\fii;1. “The sooner it is disconti- niic t e `tter.”_ ' There fs`cd_hsiderh_'hie comment, in the oorrldori- ¢w6i-“the ei-Miniature “'ll5lCll'i\l. as e6nr`i~a‘»‘y' the nnpoint- ment has hem regsrded with much fnvor. - ~ ,' f‘. A, wart Nevn Low, ' ’ ' ’ 2173-4-35 tf. ' winning White Wyandottes. $1.00 iiiiiiill if (Canadian Press) » ~/1. ' ROME. May 8.--The Countess of “Aberdeen was to-dev re-elh:ted'¥l;es- =fd-ent of the Intcruauonhl collnelrot w_on.on. 'rho Countess win hola of- llce for live years. _ “ lllllllliltllllilllllllllllll _ ThE l?llbl'lC Works Department. has .taken lin hund the completion of the progranime of steel bridge construc- "ti0h‘_ which vias commenced last your and 'could not 'he completed before” the winter set in. Alreadyi the “bllllfliilir of two of the neW.~1h11_i'flges Of this Plfvfrramme has been finished since the ‘beginning of ‘the year, these -being a thirty-five'-foot span on the Centre Line road; nt 5, poi-ntnear _Pius\'ille, in Pri-nce'_County; and .1 similar steel bridgeat Creanier's, .HMP Ci‘i1DH.Udf_ The work is alrcndv in progress in_ the o nstruction of another thirty-hvo-fooiflsphn bridge n-nd one with sixty-foot spa-ns.. 'Wlth. regal-d to the big fridge that is he-' ing hunt nt oooaigun,‘.. heart win soon be made towards the eomiple- .tlon of this work. A cruise for con- zrntnlntion is the mild season time has up to the present prevailed this venr. Emergency calls for work needed to meet the destruction calls- °<_l by washouts and spring frcshets _have not been reeoiv-ed by the De- Dilrllnlcht tn anyliliiilg like the extent; of, say, the lust two previous yours, In ffliif. llflfdly uny occasion fins iiriseii for_such emergency work up to thc present. ` cenusilssn luis too Lu: for ` CLISSIFICAIIDII One cent por word each insertion is this column. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-five 0_8l1lL8._________ _ _ _ LEAVE .YoU§"‘s~'1Ell71`s`§1WvW>. __lfI5_°_l_-_ 19g-4-14Mlmon. coNvEx MUTURE Fnalnhs ALL sizes. Lowest price. F. Young, 72 _ Upper Quooh__s_troot. 1369-4-smluo. wAN'ran-.AN Exrsnlanonnhanc clerk. None other need apiplv. Paton .sl._Co_ ___ _ _zzaa-5-9Mal. whN_'rE_p-A erm.. ,E98 __ GENERAL. »,hou»éue_rk.' Aliplw lem .;Quoo.-..u.alff:' roll Bros., Barbers, Halifax N. B. _ ' 2-.an'Holmes sprung the trap and Haynes was sent into eter- nity. ' , - Haynes made 8, full_ confession of the crime in the presence oflJailer Kern und Cap\'.._Fullento.h. ' The do- cument wsfi hhndcizl over to the Hi-wh Sheriff and will remnin in Possession of' the Crown.,» It will-never he mrlde public. DONALIJS HAILS FROM AMHERFl'f‘ AMIIERST, Mny li.-The stal;tlin_g news from Sydney, announcing the arrest of John Don-aids as lleing as~* soclated " with the murder of Benin- mfn Atkinson, shocked the citizens of Amherst, his native town. The pri- soner is n soil of Mr. and Mrs.`Don- olds, of Amherst, and up to leaving Arrilerst some years ago always bore cn excellent reputation. He become 'involved in some financial difficulties in Sydney some years ago amd h-is father_ had to _ come to his rulclle. parting with his own property to make un the losses of his son. Looking like a broken man, and With. tear- dimmed _ eves, 'James Don- slds, father of the accused John, brolfenlv made the following state. ment: "I lrnow nothing of it," he Bald. “but God knows. Idon't know what to think. I have no ex- cuse for John if he took part in n murder.. 'l"h-ere is no excuse f-or kill. ing Ben Atkinson: I 'have no rexeuse to eller-._ The only thought that gn tain'-l ns is that we can't come to digs '_J_6lin_ icouhi' ever do.'n'nurder." BARBER .WAN’l`ED. Al.’T’LY OAR-. '._. ` ~ llllllllle ll lIlliH,illlllll ,._».., 1. . _, ..-_,il _...__. liljys of Cornwall, Clyde River, and iiirronnding inc.-s, been unnqnotst this (lm-n\vull)Parsonage, Thursday night, with thirty-two boys attend- Orniiln proved most hospitable enter- tainers, 'Pliebanquet was served by fr number of the lndics of the. place. Mr. Wesley Steele the l§ural llcys’ Secretary was present, ani conducted a'n` after supper conference, when tl\e_ following boys who were delegates to' tht Charlottetown (Jonference gsvel thblr ;sri.»r~s'-Russell. Howard, Viet;-r ~ lln\v_ord,' Randolph Mur- chison, Allffn' McLeod, ` and Percy Moresldo. _ `The Cornwall f\n'd iPcrc_v ll/l,nre-iide. '.'_:le V Cornwall Boys’ Assc;i»\tion" was formed, and -the following' 'officers elected to car- vin' ho nctivl' es nmouu the bcvs - ' Proceed- _ (Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, May 8.-The Navv vestigatfon into the report that tvn German vessels los`.Ied with arms and ammunition for the I-Puerto, forces are bound for Puerto Mexico, south of Vern Cruz. Effort has been nil-de through the State Department .to havo'rlle'Gcrrn~1n Governn-isnt, me. vent- the landing of any munitions of war in Mericd from German ships. Plleifto Mexico luis direct railrond _communicntion with Mexico City. , ((iann~di~an Press) § VERA CRUZ, M-ay il.--Mexicnlns, who uri'lv‘ed here "to-rlnn from ~Mexicn City, sfiv that President Hvuertn hno un iiiteiitinn of abandoning his unsi- tion. l-le is crcdiited with the stntc- ment that he would see the capitol in rlshcs hefnro he left if.. THE HEATHER ‘ THE TEIPERATURE (Special to The' Guardian) ’l‘ORON'l'O, May 9.-Maritime; Moderate to fresh'win~ds; mostly west and south; with showers. THE wr:A'rH~ER.-Another honnn- .YBB cr ay was` 62 degrees above zero teen hours and 44 minutes and of tori`i.nrro'w fourteen hours and forty- severl minutes. Murchison; Secretary, John 'Camp- bell; Harry McLean for Clyde River, Baptist; Randolph Murchison, for .Clyde Rivsr,Presbyterian; George Mil- ford for North River, Balitlfili; VW,- tor Howard for Cornwall, Methodist. 'r ut t ` _ fills s\immBl‘¥_ gl`Bf‘l"l°“t. M_al°°lm “_`_____________________ _ Fullerton- ~` ,_...~.. ‘l . . Gd di P 5 o f. 7' w`hsl-1lsl31rdli,'lill1syr°;.-)-nigh ton- ,E1‘X’u1‘_§‘“°v‘;‘,‘__}c-11°' _*"1 ‘W M-‘"' G°§{“° . . » _ i ,tu ti _. _ , i i oo place yeste “sy `\°l°'“ 'lmrkéd the M" can B a °“ afternoon from his residence 'to St [to-dayi,a‘.hc£l.`L..th:e_ military and diplb- _ , ' _ _ ' .. _ mes Church, was largely attend- .m“”° Bah M. th? war Department ghd At the house short private _'Mme the" cms' “nt” 0' muv"'y"scrvfce for the family was held at ll:l:°..::;'° ;1.:.ef.i:l‘:.;‘;:.'_§;§j,°°;I“°; 1°§'=,g ."‘ . - ' f ‘ ed drusy . 0 BSR, lllom‘l5_»Y al. 4_.32_and _Fuss¢l§Y atwd kngg; yet to knnw __h“¥ Wag to _ The mo rl sets lomorrow mornin Ami" htm’ ‘to helm. him in h° h gh' ins- 'lhe Revereiih' and Mrs. ooorge'_.n1zl.s4 sgd~Mondny' e1r's§z'o.‘ ` g °°‘l=l__°".*’°°"‘__°"‘;,°° "‘¢’“"" gifs The first quarter of the 'mqon__ws.s "ll’°°_"‘l. mm. h`;“;’“‘ s.y°.m§ on lout A on Sunday: Mny- 3nd at 2.Z9"ll. m. §f°9‘."_"l2l;T1a h_1<;‘g?H°°_“Acrmeed There' will be a full moon on Bat- hfaggt 'tgml "Mm, tc my wort' urday, May 9th at 5.31; p. m. i __ _ ' ‘me-,hi 'rue loveth 'of eoasy’ will no four- “iid *° hi’ °°“’?*-"' 1"” P 1”’ -~ was true as steel. with .a keen liiule -carried on in this province.. They _ vlsils ul Pin (Canadian Press) ROME. MBV 3~°“Cal`dia\al Farley has arrived in Home on a visit to Pope Pius. When His Holiness learned that the American prelate had reached Rome, he expressed the desire to see him. Several members of the College ‘of C'ardlnals~wn.d other-_ church dignitaries Kvisited Cardinal Farley, who said he hoped the m3. diation of the South America/u am- |i_':2)ssadors would effect peace in Mex. .. _ , - »w%` WHS Courageous. and through _this very courage he did perhaps more l-hall BUY llflflleomun to develop the °0mm0i`c0 of our province. He was al- so very `~uh6nitub1e, willingly and enerously réponding where he real. ized that his bencfactions could. do good. To his family we tender our defpest sympalthy, and would re- mind them that God is not an On. l0oker from without upon the suffer- iiigs and sorrows of life, but akeen sh-arer from witlrin. Creation is the self-sacrifice of God, and the Crea- tive Mdnd knew that creation would entail suffering; but in these sulier- Lngs, he is il- _sharcr. ‘ln all ollr af- 'w*`a°ke‘1 W"-h disease "W1 9h“l’e“ lfliction he is afflicted, and the angel of llis presence is our Saviour? Sor- row has left them the centre of ull the empty world, hut Gml is with them, filling the solitude with His presence. Of the departed we may truii’ Say: ‘Pence; pence; he is not dead; he doth .not sleep; hut awaken- ed from the dream of llfe.' May they early experience the truth that ‘Every cloud that floats nbove and veilcth love itself is love.” There are many things we can lenrn from the depar- ture of our brotherin the very prime of his life. We can emulate the cour- age with which he faced his business ndertalrings, when circumstances were not ae fuvoura-ble us they are. to-day, and with which he faced death when he was informed that he was lvhout to enter.ths Valley of the Shadow. We can also learn that life is not all work; that character is more than existence; and that hours of relaxation ,ure necessary. Lei..'.__._-»_-i-.- - . _'..-.»~.'_;.» '.'i>.`..'.:--.l s ' . _ . PRINCE? or wALi!§ P 'ss " .» ` _ as .gg$.Eg__ ____ “If the Prince of W_¢_1¢g |,¢¢|_ mg b°°i' U18 h°fi°'t<».ths throne he liiiglit have q,i.l.-llified as o'rie'~o'f the finest long-distance runners and ‘stayérsf i" the °0“f1¢1'Y-"»WBl.s. remark made GCGUUY 'bv n fellow undergrgdn cpu( tie Prince at Oxford. He wha dihcliié. ing the Prince's latest early-morning Pnstime of practising polo with mg nrotller Prince Albert, ini Windsor Punk, before breakfast. ' " "At Oxford tho Prince was ons nf he most energetio'msr|~ I hay, gy" seen," the lindergnmhrnts ¢¢,n¢“||gd'_ ‘He never seems tired. He spends his dny in one longv#und of open- nir exercllse, und his friends-msn* in tho pink of health and cilndftldn- rc often tooexhallsted ,to ksgp “ss ivllth him. ~ ‘- ' "I remember meeting the Pfifics ne beautiful evening! last siituli1h‘5` ew miles from Farnborough at the romp or tho oxford bmvcr|ity'osfi~ ers' Training Corpl. He was wk?- Ing hnnnels _Bhd sltlnlidl clgdfdhil asif he had been resting all thgdhy. ii the camp weradoiins of eillhiihfl- ei -undergraduates with crippled 'fdlft ' nd aching limbs. ` ` ` " 'A MARCH OF l ` ' ' rrwnwrv-'rwo nnnlls, - "Tho ri-lnoo lm 'mit marshes i wenty-two, miles,"»n end whfspgr-_ ed to me. He is as fresh as 4 only now, and is going out to dinner It ernhorough. ’ it C* " l The Prince of Wales and Prince Ai- ' ert recently h|\d_ah early- mowifig eco on their fnvorfte horses in ind or Great Park, and also practised olo on the review “around between the Long Weill a Queenilnnii ide. 'rhey were up about U cvekrg nd were in the Royal Mews shot , ,niler seven. ' , ~' _ ln crdrr not to disturb anyone the rincsss rode lqufetly --down Bt. Al- sns and tluongh Park ltl'U\\ ' fb” he *Long Walk. This they & lb we to nwnhon the lodgvkapsr .ie ue. Sovereigrve Estrtheer Before- thi' Everyone interested is invited to he 1** "f tl” 'WM '55 *mm* th” f lid I “N lil I ' -Tilt'-n sid;-by \\a‘x-our transactions were purely spsculltttve, _ Om f - I *li*-'img _Il’“.°l°" Yesmfddyf l§f_iii_¢2li_ing 'tribute Paid lo- - .-~~ I Bill introduced-irlfllbmmclls 1 ._ 3 .‘ ,_» I ‘ li o'l"rAwA, may ii.-Real ` éitste ' -.\ . W. E. Knowles. of Mooscudwg _, thought that most of the false ro- W. . 1 .va 3'..-lvfr-_.s vl . ~~.i~ ._-:.:~_»_~3-g.=¢.-:cor-»-3»r:.n;f,-2.1.-:z.gz~=ls»*¢*»_<_st s " ' T .;» ...ff the liars.. " . .5 ..i». if -fi" .~ < .lil tute an infmction of the act. #lil if wif QW _d fl; hit! :il if lt. e ` , _ li li L ii F; 1 ' ll 1 1| 1". _.la »»'. 3"(-3`.-Biff u v a i , ‘e 7| _ » l? l 1 l 9 6 .~l ‘f . FE ll! ,‘ if .... ‘."_’l' 1. Q l _ all »l i .