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Qi. .
 Million Dollar Mystery
  ,.-_s ___T0_DAY___ , _ __________
if I . “iI`lie`_Do°c`uments in The Treasure Box":‘ 
Attack on the Police I ' Braines Escape '
'l`l|eChase` `
The Breakdown ‘ ` 1
lttfaineo Tnniung Leap from a Bridgeao ii. I
' Above Water
MATINEE AT 3.15 BRING THE CHILDREN
  me one Pena.
I: _ _Contedy and Drama
Watch for our next
Broadway Feature “413”
mission FIVE CENTS To All *-
, 
_ _El _ _ _
 mls streets Emmy'   _
 I touno l=ltcEs mlsslrttt
 crmuoes El=F£c'r£o sv w/tn ARE vssv APPARENT 'ro 'ri-lose
if  _
ACQUAINTED WITH CITY.-VERY FEW TAXICABS-LUXURIES
_ ARE DISPENSED WITH, PARIS GIVING HER ALL TO
SOLDIERST'
A special correspondent of the .\'c-wi Paris Puts on a Brave Face
says:
l have been-trying to study out
what has changed in Paris since wttr
began five months ago--changed. l
mean to the outward eye. Of course,
houses and streets and open spaces
remain the same. September brought
thefwinvaders within twenty luiles.and
they are still bombarding Soissous,
which is only sixty miles awa_y.
[J  York Evening Post,writing front Paris,
_ tid .t _,
I I5; " .
I Q4
 _‘ "'I‘aubes" as they flew dropped an oc-
ilE`“*-`il`- 'caaional bomb over Paris; and the
. t ,
lights of the city still are dintntctl and
shaded at night. They may be turned
out altogether, we are informed to-
day, if a Zeppelin fleet is signalled.
The gratings of the city's gates are
kept closed. and no auto-cab can go
out without a permit. Horse-cabs tio
back and forth ottly at certain gan-s,
and only until tett at night. Tram-
wsys pass loaded down with suburban-
ites. inside the suhway-".\letro"-
has full trains. lf you look carefully.
‘ "W‘ you can see outside tlte gates win-rc
trees were cut dowtt. and there are
still remains of tite cltevaux de friso
that were planted when an attack was
expected. Just now we are far front
any new invasion being apprehended.
Paris and its surroundings only lust
week have been removed from what
is called the military zone. No; even
accustomed Americans might visit
.5 - Paris without noticing any tuntcria!
change.
- ' Streets are Empty
Yet the eye has an uneasy senst- of
difference. The streets are etnptienfor
one thing. There are tto omnibttsesttot
even along the boulevards_ where
there are'no tramways. Tltc nuto-btts-
es of late years have all been utilized
for provisioning the armies at the
front. and there are not enough ltors-
cs for the old-fashioned otnnibus.
There are autofcabs, but fewer; :md
_there are resurrected ltorse-cabs.
Tiierenrc vastly fewer strttttgersntose
in air and eyes peering about. to see
wonderful Paris. Yet many hotels
have been open, and others arc re-
o ening daily' 'One manager tells me
about as usual.” Perhaps they pay lt-ss
attention t newspaper lteadliues
which keep _\orth Americans scared.
lt must be snld that there is less of
the everlasting passing show which
Paris street were wont to put before
the eyes of yisltqrs. _Most ot' tht-
smallcr and many large shops of nr-
tlcles de luxe are closed. This is one
reason why the quarters luhabitt-ti by
"little people" who never have much
to do with luxury, seem more animat-
ed now. Their shops and lights are
for the necessaries of life. which go
on in war and peace the saute. l.ux-
urious -equipages also no longer stand
before fashionable tlressmakers_ On
the Rue de la Lisix, the most historic
l 4
 house is frankly an "ambulance"’ froltt
. ._ _ --_,_
ft l . ll
top to bottom; sud another seems to
be chieny given up to an ouvroir.
where sewing girls that orc jobless
may find enough work to keep body
and soul together.
_ Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity
80 SAYS EMINENT SPEClALlST%
t So-called stomach troubles. such as
indigcstioti, wind. and stontaclt~achc
are in probably nine cases out of ten
simply evidence that ferntcntation is
taking place in tho food contents of
the stomach. causitig the fornmtiutl
of gas and acids Wind distettds the
stomac'h. and causes that full, oppre-
ssive feeling sometimes known as
heartburn, while tlte acid irritates
and in ames the delicate lining of the
-stoml\&éfl\he -trouble lies entirely in
.the fe ating food. Such fermenta-
'tlon is unnatural, but may involve
most serious consequences if not cor-
. frected. To stop or prevent fermenta-
ll .tion of the food contents of_ the sto-
mach and to neutralize the acid. and
rttlder it bland and harmless. a tea-
ggglfll of himrated mognesia, pro-
the bolt and most effective cor-
tootg of acidatomach known. should
bl in o quarter of s glass of
not or eold .vmter immediately after
lxtlnlt or whatever wind or acidity is
to t. This stops the fermentation. and
IMI! the acidity in a few mo-
  wlld and seld-
lt -‘ -,and unnecessary.
or WM t_tlln'by the use of a
of '$35. "’i.“’i"‘Z‘£t
_ , . ce o ta n
_ utlyui-tlfgut can thus _enable ttf;
to do its vrork.piolbl°ly wint-
_i`
Luxury can be dispensed witlt, for
it is over anti above titc comfort and
well-being which are the end and aim
of all human sotricty. But if war has
brought many Parisians low dow|l,ev-
en in the scale oi' cotnfort, nothing ap-
pears outwardly. Paris is putting a
brave face on war-witltout brnvado
and withottt nerves-just mn'tter of
fact. The t-ye gives no reason to think
that Paris would not endure wur for
three or for twenty years. if needs
be. _
This does not mean there are not
war apparitions in tlte Paris streets.
There are frequent soldiers, most var-
ied in uniforms, which are not for
display, but' show signs oi’ wear. ’l`_ltey
are on errands or have a few hours off
from zllnoltg thc hundreds of thou-
sands of troops tfellcetttratctl in the
fortificd calnp of Paris. As a botly,thc
army is not in evidence in Paris, cv-
eu in this war time. ltot so much so
as ill llc-rlin ill tilnc of poat-.t:. Some
of these soldiers have rome in with
ambulances or are fur advanced _in
t-ottvalescence and making ready to go
back to tlte front.
The wounded are little seen. al-
though Paris has its hundreds of
hospitals and ambulances. Now and
then you see two or three taking the`
air together, one with his arm in a
sling. another leaning heavily on at
:Jun-_ l live within u stono's tltrow
of the great _-\ntericnn llospital alu-
bulanco with its four hundred wound
another l-‘rcnch atttlmlant-e installed
ilt at common-school building. Fronl
the latter l have seen sixteen to-
gether. ill blue greatcoats and knit
caps, walking thelnselves into the per-
suasion that their wounds are nearly
ltetlleti_ An l-Jnglish soldier in khaki
and it Scotch cup. minus thc left fore-
iingcr, and with at heel out of commis-
services in Hartney Hall on Sunday
evening qt 7 o'clock,
'PQLIDE COURT.-'l`hel%¢ were no
cases for trial at the Police Court yes-
.teray.
LARGE SALE OF SEATS.-There
is a large sale of seats for lrviug
Beers' Recital on Monday night. S618
SIGN OF SPRING.--Ou Feb. llth a
‘ robin was seen by Mr. Cornelius Low-
ther. Sr., in the garden of Mr. Herbert
Lowther, Crapaud.
KINDERGARTEN HALL. -- Dott’t
forget the Dramatic _ Recital at the
Kindergarten _Hail Monday night.
Prices-reserved seats. 35 cents;
admission, 25 cents. S618
. ___
ABBIES SPECIAL.-About '15 ex-
cursionists accompanied the Abegweit
hockey team to Summerside by the
special train which left Charlottetown
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'elock. The
special returned this morning at 2.15/
“PRINCE CHAP"-About 35--people
wentto Montague yesterday afternoon
by special train to enjoy the excellent
play "Prince Chap" produced ilt the
auditorium by Miss Gorman, after
which a dance was -held. The tram
,arrivqi in- Charlottetown at 2.50 tnls
morning. ~ -_
THE MAILS.--The ice-boats left
Tormentlne at 8.05 a.m. yesterday witlt
53 bags of mail antl arrived at (Tape
Traverse at 11.15 a. nl., the mail reach-
ing the city at 12.50. The boats left
Cape Traverse with 44“bags of mall
and arrived at Cape Tortnentine at
11.40.
SPECIAL SERVICE.-A special ser-
vice will be held in the ’i',l\l.C.A_ Sun-
day afternoon, comtuencing promptly
at 4 p.m. President J. K. Iloss in tlte
chair. All men interested in the
efforts of tlte directors to keep the
Asocintlon work alive in this provlllce
are cordially urged to be present.
,TELEPHONE OUTING. - About
thirty employees of the Telephone
Company drove to the Forester House,
Pownal, on Tuesday t-_venittg and en-
joyed u rare e\'eniug's fun. A dainty
supper was served and thc return to
the ci_t'y lnade ill the early hours of the
morning.
- FUNERAL THURSDAY.-The fun-
eral of the late George \V. Drew took
place Thursday front his late resi-
dence..-Graftou St., to the l’eople's
`(Yelnetery and was largely attended.
The pall-bearers wore: Messrs. .fumes
Punt-her, John Godkin, Rom. White
` and George Tltorne. llev. .\ir. Daw-
son oiliclated.
CHESS TOURNAMENT.--Monday
evening next at Dalton ltootus. Sunny-
side, the third annual tournament of
the Charlottetown Chess Club begins
at 7.30 p.nt_ The chess grind this year
will xtot be as strenuous as former
COHIDGUUDUS- TWO games only will
be playetl between each of-.the war-
every week night pla_vltlg...Mollduy.
\\’t-tlltosllay und Friday has been dc-
cided upon for these fiortzo contests.
All chess plnvers invited to take tart
_ -_ _ _l ~
t-tl in the Ncuilly City College and of Tho "mugs ol [)lu'"“'m Wm he pruned
next, week.
FARMERS MEETING.-The farm-
ers.of Blooming Point, Queen’s County.
are taking advantage of tlte opportuni-
ty afforded them to secure a bull from
the Federal Live Stock Branch oi' the
Department of Agriculture. on p(_.|,.
ruary 4 a meeting was culled at which
Joseph A. McDonald was appointed
sion. sat opposite me_in_the tram talk-_ clmirmmh A_ board of directors was
ing pure Lottdonese. But in general,
and particularly in the centre of
Paris. the distresses of war are not in
i`ttil view. Yet the most careless eye,
'sooner or later, is struck by the ttttm-
ber o1` women and girls who pass in
black.
Faces of Young Men Gone
Tltt-,tc is a tlsapppearnncc of whit,-it
the eye becomes uneasily aware. lt
is of the faces of young men. Tltcre
formed. and application is being made
for a pure-bred- Shortltorn bull. The
Fetlerai Department has already dis-
tributed a large number of bulls,
bonrs and rams in Prince Edward ls-
land. N_otwitl_istanding the war, this
polteywtll be continued this year, and.
any section wishing to nvall them-
selves of the services of tt pure-bretl
_hull should make application to the
Livestock __l}ratlclt_- of the- Department
Cf Agriculture as 'soon ‘asf possible.
are boys. whistling as they go, for - _ '~|Ni-ERES1-'NG LEcTURE__Rev
want of thought" or prcntaturcly
ihouglttt`ul~~aud there isthe lntlltitude
\\. P. McVle gave a very interesting
anti--instructive lecture' on "Work in
of fatigued elderly faces. Solneltow, me Pongo., lam evening in me (mural
too, there seem to be fewer young
faces ol' wolncn along the street. All
_,(;llrlsti:tn `(`llurt:lt, toiatt appreciative
audience ltcv Mr Wltittlil.-ati re
ar” knmml-I 0" 5"“'mg for meh" SUI’ billed. il"fltl`nt"the c'll>`sic"ti`ll:c"a'rt\' vpote
tliers. perhaps, or striving to keep
hotly and soul together within tloors
And the cur adds to thc unwontctlues.~‘
of what tht- eye sees or misses seeing.
Tile nolsc never-ending l'roln the great
city is very muclt tleadened, just as
the glare flung against the sky by tltc
11| htlnm s has all but vanished '
S D ~
Looking in at the display windows
along the fashionable streets, we dis-
cern another transformation. An out-
fltting house. instead of tlte violent
colored cravats and hosiery of peace,
has piles of solnbrc woolen yarn 'for
the knitting of war. Wool is scarce,for
England cannot afford to let any go.
and thc longalesirt-tl Austrnllnn sup-
plies route in slowly, if at all. The
hulls nrt: tuurlted lil frattces ti kilo,
which works out at $1.30 lr pound-
but"»tlte qtmlity is good. Ah English
house of expensive knicknacks in sil-
ver and cllinn i'or tea tables a_nd .such
has _its windows full of alltsorts-of
t-otuprt-ssed llandy artlclt-'a for sold-
lcrs nt thc front. A golltlonintrs tail-
or exhibits waistcoats of cvory degree
of itnpcrlneubillty und warmth, froltt
dog-skin and rubber to paper. with'
helmets and overalls for sleeping in
wot trcncltcs. Ono of thc big shops
sliows woolen garments for every
part of the body and sends them to
the front oh order_` War publication!
take the place of novels at the book-
shoptl_ And so Paris--the real, _sub-
stantial PParlt which foreisnira ~re-
fused to recognize through the cos-
winds of the D.ahsmpro hrhdrdrrrr
lt must be said that thererise hbh
0-f~'tlml\ks was conveyed to tht- lee-
t\lrr‘l‘ i'tJr'hls splendid lot-ture. The
|l’»"'\ll'¢> -‘Wifi Elven under the auspices
of the t'hrisl|nn \Vol_nen's Ilonrd of
hllsston tit t'onn_m:tiott with the cllllrull.
A sliver. collection was taken and a
S1l\1E,§l\nl of money was._r¢n1|gn,|_
t which goes to the mission field. Miss
Nettle Stanley fuvouretl the-audience
with a beautifully rendered solo,
which was greatly enjoyed. The. wish
was expressed by many tllat Mr Mc-
V_ie be again naked at some future
_date to give another of his splendid
t lectures on mission work ht Africa..
I
t may
Here is a Short
 j’ ~ 'Sharp Statement
IT ,SHOWS THAT DODD'S KIDNEY
‘ ‘PILLS ARE NO FAITH CURE.
Patrice Cote had Kidney Disease--He
‘ Bent for Dodd'| Kidney Pills Just
to Try Them-They Made Him Well
Petite Vallee, Gaspe tio., Que l-‘eb.
l _(Specin|.)- Patrice ('ote. well
known here, makes the following
statonlezitz
_ "For ve' months I' suffered from
Kidney Disease l sent for two boxes
'of Dodd’a Kidney Pills to try them.
They made me well."
Mr. Cote's experience is similar to
that of scores of others in their neigh-
borhood. They had proved for them-
mopolitnn froth and foam of its' seivesthlt no matter how for advanc-
former strenuous gayety-lives now
only for those who are defending home
anti family and country.
Some War Toys l
Tito New Year's booths along thc
Boulevard--barquea surviving, f m
sncie t fairs, selling toys andlivlitgts
and lhtle articles made by hand-
ed the Kidtiey Disable is. the cure is
the same-Do_<ld's Kidney Pills.
t `l)odd's`Kidney Pills are no faith
cure; neither are they any cure-all.
Thousands of sufferers have tried
them who had little faith in them.
They found the cure just the same. ‘
Do_dd’hKldn ey Pills simply cure
the Kid ya To heauro you hear of
them curing Rhoumatism, Dropay,
workmen out of hours-a»\vue‘qemtun-‘B1|l;;|r&iseue. Diabetes. Gravel and
til Sunday. They. too,"hreathed of
war. and will l ve its re ce o
-_egg cnndt»tt‘af'-Today. 7l_\?l3'§J~|1§6
'lt
' -teontmuesanrngeliihsy _g
c
recently in aid of‘B‘elglan lteilcl Fund
amouutetlto $§3__:t0. _
BAPTIST CHURCH.--At the Baptist
(‘lturch on Sunday there will be Peace‘
Cetttenttial services. _lu_ the morning
Rev. Z. L. Push will `pre`ach on “Tho
Dying of ' War." ln the evening
American Consul Dr Mays and Gover-
nor_Bog_ers_ will give' addres_ses_
MlMMlllH'_ililHlCilUll if
li THE Pllllllli [lllilllll
“_.-’tf_te_r the'-Ball " proved a‘mam--‘
moth :_l'ttract_l§i1'\`~ot_"tlte Prince `Edwa¥tll
Tlteatre yesterdliy. over follrtfeeil ~hu'n-
derd persons having pnitl`fo`i' adlnis-7
sion to the aftemoon #and night'slt'o\vsF
tisatfon'6f itfas sl1_o\'vu on tlie"screelt
at the rrtncefnaward 5-octet-tiny wrt.-.'
a veritable triumph of 'tnotion~pict\fro
art. Immediately before the tltrowlftit
of this picture on the screen MrArtltut‘
lluskius‘ sang in" his excelleiit voice
tlte song “After the Ball."
Produced in six long reels,`tlter`e it
not u single uninteresting moment.
and there are innumerable uaturni
scenes of perfect beauty rellevotl
occasionally by lnotlerato excitement.
A marvellous feature is the dare-devil
leap of :l fugitive frotn justice ovcz'
a bridge into the Harlem ftivei"belo‘~\'.
a height of 136 feet. The story i.l
extremely touching without borderinft
on tlto\t`rngic.` The opening scene sees
a small girl seated on her uticlt-'.1
kllee"en'treating hint -to tell her :t
story: " Do Uncle, please. Why are
you-single. why live alone? Have you
no babies, have you no home? " 'l‘ln:n
follows the old man's story of hot/
he fell in love late ill his life, with
the only sweetheart he ever had,
Louise. the daughter of his friend.
Slle~lo.ved-ltim devotedly, but their
happiness ceased when, in tl corner
of thc spacious ball-room, he found
her in tho arms of another man. Site
dared ltot tell him that the mall wut;
her brother. an escaped coltvict, who
was nt the ball for hooty..nnd he lt-it
hcl' “after thc ball." “Site `trled to
tell him, tried to explain. He would
not listen; pleadings were vain." llc.
truvl-is abroad and lrit-.~; i.o forget. and
in the tneatttittto ' Louise dies of :t
broken heart. Fate brings ltiltt fact' to
face with the mall who had caused
hltn to leave Louise. The lnan ill :tn
effort to save the life of his sisters
sweetheart is shot and before ite dies
tells hitn all that had caused the tragic
riors entering the arena. Instead ofcllil 'Ji' his l0‘~'0 Hffillf-
" " Tl1ut's why l`nl lonely, ' L
No homo at all.
l broke her lleart_
After thc hull." »
, Hottie of the leading photo drnlnut-
isis of America ttlke part -in this pre-
entittetlt modern production. and tht-
acting throughout is superb. Among
the dangerous feats which the nctorn
had to perform in the protluction of
this picture were auch as thc divini:
l'roln u bridge to the river below, at
height of lllii ft-ct; the daring lcnp ot?
a motor “ cop “ l'rottt his machine on to
a fast moving train. and the _jumping
front tllnt train into the river below:
and tt tltrillingcscupe of crilninnls by
means of electric wires between builti-
ings. This picture will be shown
again_t'o-day and no doubt large
crowds will witness it again. ' _
SElll>lllH MUlloi’Hi'iiSPfl [EH
(Continue_t1___f_|;9m.,Page One.). _ _
strous doctrines be still born.; ltt this
noblc~work it is gratifying to have tho
active cn-opt-ratiotl of a lrttion which
_ tt- purt-ut l ot many of ottr best
citizens. whose ancestors first .trod
the banks of thc St. llawrcnce;-ltlelt
like. Lallt-mont und Brobouf .w-ho ga-vt-`
_their noblt: lives that savagery might
"UL lilllslfr hold sway in thu countries,
tll‘llillt‘d by iL;;__|nigltty _vvp,tQ|-'g, _ljve|;_\~
catastroplttw l.tow_ovor, has. its colttpclt-
satlolla.-and as_n.roault. oftgltis nwtttlr
conflict we have _the fruitful lesson.
of tltu_ll\tt-nsity _of i`eeliug_ for tho
ntotlttfp land,_' which' makes .her sous'
rush _to the _tufaloursf from _fev_e]ry_ corner
ot tltejlntpire on"wblch theisun never
se18._ , ,tt spl_e_ndjd_,o);.Iec,t. le son hi,
this re'sp_ect_ is the action of qtlte Ifrc
niiei- of Soutlt`_Afri<':a_'_lii_tlte pr_esent.'
crisis. and demonstrates. th_e_‘col_onik-
ing_power, of Britain, which in a few'
short years makes the __strongest
frlclltla ollt ol' the llltterest clleul.iet<_'
We note, too__ u pnclfledlreland. the
home of rlty_-forefntlt`cr8,'aftor tt strug-
gle of sovcu_ccnturies.al\d‘we cntteven
_tow _gaze in prospectu =to_the restored
Parliament _ Halls foil College
Green. and we can see Orungbmctt
and ltoman Uutltolltzs fighting shoulder
t.o sliouldttr lu frost bound l"laudert_t
tcduy. Suffering Poland. too. ia com-
ing into its own. and we will logic for
tlto eifacelnent from Europe"‘o tne
unspealtablo 'I‘urk,. and the relief of
the persecuted Christians of Centrnl
and_Soutlicrtt Europe through tltc good
oillcep of. our mighty Russian Ally. Wt-
|ta,vq» enter d in _o tilts war sorely
tt _ a _a ong, o pro
wq|'lrtl_‘pnl¥ flI£\l`r_e generations' that 'tho
nqgp of' paper with Britaltrs name
an the seal of _Britain's Empire is
always nt par, and to.demonatrate to
the erliian autdcnt and the German
mtl; ry,ctllt‘ the fslsity of their att-
sump lohhthat God is always on tho
side of _t_ e heaviest betta ions when
authenticated tablets sound at tho
io_rl¢d_`gft_es_o5 every’ epoch of tho
the..w`or tl'_s 'iii tory. both adored 'ttnd
proton? _toiprolve thgqtioutmryi ui
e on ntesp -sawn as c
l6,l¥;_lf_of the _speech from tllg Tlffblle
_itfpour teelitifalitl determinatltm to
make every sacrifice until this modern
Attila is disposed of. and wc can
~\- _.1 .~\
I
  ._  __              sHANNoN ’
Monday evening at th B tlst S 'bool-" ' ` 'W  '  a H '
room. Tea served- Getoag ptm.:v,.tAll-  K _ an
_ _ . .J _ .
mission   _._-_ Z Wwxé* 8617 -A _-_t.;.__'_| ,_-v`_t`.:}ti:_t_  th? Massive Phat() Play, Ill  P3115 __ __
-ms sstel/in l=ul~lo.-'rite spec-ntl  " " ‘i'*`“_.'f‘f’_‘ 71.* _ "  " 1 ' ' `
collectlo taken in Grace Church  ‘ ' ` 
H  .FTER THE, BALL
*i‘Al€s1§t!l1="lt`oiti` tcm-ts. l<_1-n_tlt_lt1s- `woRt.D's FAMOUS SONG .» -_
_  " " A I 't Ensnare all Heartsand Leave
  fggelgxrgglhtftgn. ‘Thg greatest Death-Defying- Thrills an
~ ~. .__ ¢`y¢,_-_ p gtg;-¢`¢`1, ` Beautiful Scenery, Gorgeous Costumes, Wonderful
 ` .- 'scenic streets, assnowgtl-at Maiestv’#h'fh¢it\uf‘1(§i<§1¢{§=l» 11310
’ trs1n__e me a san
 _ ;-,lffbgvz-”~ 4t'9u'-th? cL§gad';gat ftggtflfir Priées .
,_ `  _'-REPUTATION _ _
_ _VITAGRAPH DRAMA
ne Roms nts Fatal-Lv's
'_ Fromthé famous Snookum Cartoons
~ THE _'FACE or 1-‘sara
_-5.902* _
AAfter The Ball I
_ A
MR. HUSKINS
Adra-\Iss_l_g>_|_-\_ __
ORCHESTRA _-1._0c _
BALCONY 5c 4
Come to the Matinee
At night, while the house was paclfedl. ._ I-14.-t V tr '  -  - _ _ ` ir A _'
there was a crowd that nlntost filet  ‘ ._ _ 1 ` a‘ ` .
;‘,;§_,',,‘1‘%{’,;,;';__°“_.°;§‘,j'§;;§{;§?§,§;;‘§.;g_ ,.. _ _ _ADMISSION SAME AS USUAL _
beyond 'question one --of-the'-llll90`f»1-V N WlIi\\\\\\\@IllllI'IIf£'“\\\\\\\\§ \\\\YIlf§\\\\\\\\\WIlllIf4
songscvelj wtfitten, and the drama-"‘_ - ' ‘ _ A
L _ _:__ _ -'F' 2%
firing line and- on the ships and our
'last dollar ill the melting pot in the
lttterest of true civilization und to
avenge poor, bleeding, suffering Bel-
gium autl rehabilitate her as far as
lies in our power. We regard our-
selves and tlte opportunity for tlte
performance of this duty. as instru-
ments in the hands of the Creator,
for after all “Vengeance is tnine,
saith the Lord.”
I thank you my honourable ,col-
leagues for the kind attention you
.have given me and I beg to ntove, sec-
conded by the ltott. member from An-
tigouish (lion. liir. Girroirtz Titnt
the following Address be presented to
His ltoyal Highness the Governor
General. to offer the humble thanks
of this l-louse to His Royal Highness
for the gracious speech which he has
been pleased to make-to both llouses
of Parliament, namely:-
To Field Marshall, llis Royal lliglt-
ness Prince Arthur William Patrick
Albert. Duke of (lonnztught and of
Strathearn. Earl of Sussex (in the
Peerage of the United Kingtlolu),
Prince of the United l\'it\gdotn of
Great llritain and lrelatnl, lhtke ot'
Saxony; Prince of Sax(--(‘obttrg and
Goihtt; Kttig-ht of tht- Most Noble
Order ofthe Garter; Knight of the
Mosi Ancient anti Noble tlrder of
the Thistle; Knight of the _\lost
illustrious Order of Si. l‘atriclt;
one ol' llis Majest_v's Most llonour-
able Privy t‘oullcil; Gr(-at .\laslct‘
of thc .\lost Honourable Order ol'
the Ihtih; Knight Grand (‘ointnnud-
er of the Most Exalted-Order of the
Star of India; Knight Grand Uross
of the Most Distinguished Order of
Saint Michael and Saint George;
Knight Grand tionlltialltlcr ol' the
Most- ltjlltittclit()rdu1°.of tho llnlinn
ltllnpirc; Knight Gruud (Toss ni' tin-
ltoyul _tiitztoriltlt Order; iii.-< I\iztjt~s-
ty's l’crsolinl Aitlt:-dc-tznlilp; Gov-
(§hitti'- of--tltn ilominion oi' (_'nltutla_~
May it please Your ltoynl lligltness:
We; -ills M;tjesty'~s most dutiful and
loyal ,sulijects the St-little ul' t‘.atlatla,
in._-Ilarliatnent ussetnblotl. bei: lt-avr
ltoyal.-_iliglitiess _for the gracious
speech -Y,otlr._ltoyal i-liglnleras has ud-
dressed to botlt liouses of Parliutnettt.
_' :;:'.{! -¢<’J-_'-------.-».-l--‘---~'- _
tttt_tun_t;|tsulttttl' 
oantutu|ttfst.ttMs
- t._,:;.-._' »:,, ---.--- - ._ ,_ f __
tNc\\' York Herald, 'l‘uestl;t_\'.I ~
.\llno. _\iordica_ o\\'ltetl_jowelr_\' which
slit- instntetl,_(¢;,f._$ti00,00.0_t dust bctort-
she started ou. her lush world tour.,ac-
tvordiug-to George W. Young. hor hus~
band- .He appeared. nsaltl ~-_yesterday
oy Leslie J..-Tompkins. temporary atl-
tttiulstrntor.-ol`.tl\e New York estate.
,l\lr.~ Young saidtltut. his wii'e`s jewelry
was her chief asset. t
_~\fi.er'lto~l_ultl-said that the-.bulk o\`
the nt-opcttty set apart for his wlfc
-_w.t,s ltt reality .his own, Mr. Young
wus n:~lltcd wily ho hnd referred to her
_in an ailiduvit two years ago ns tt
woman oi` substttntittl means. llc rc-
plied tltatualtllouglt ltcr chief wealth
was in_hor_ jewelry hc believed tltc
fact that site had obtained $600,000 lu
insurance on her jewels entitled lter
to be called lveultlly.
M l\ l
` _ .It was said that mc. 'ort ica ob-
tained virtually ltotltittg by hor sing-
ng in the three years preceding lter
death. Mr. Young snitl that she had
supported some of hor own ftttnil_\~
.tltrotlghoui that pcriotl.
_ In explaining in grcntcr dt-tail the
agreeutt-.ul which he had lluttlc with
hi:-l wife bcforo their lttttrrittgu. Mr.
Young said:-"ln 1905, prior 'o our
linrritlgo. l detcrutinotl to nrrttnge
ntaitrrs no that in tho event -if my
tiwtil. Mme. Nortllctt would bu pro-
vltloti for adequately. l tttzcuruitllglv
translcrrotl nccttritlcs to the vnlut- of
'tbout $500,000, using the names of
‘tlutnntios.' and placed them ill my
sufc ill an envelope on which l wrote;
--“'|‘o be dollvt-rt-.tl to Mme. Nordlcn in
the ovout of my death.” l signed my
name.”
Tltc securities had been his own.
._ F » l
against our will, o utaintain the hott- Mr You"
» ' _ g explained, and the agree-‘
our of Brltainand to protectvtilltigvepilé mem Wim M.me_ Nordic” was that mt
the event of her death before his they
were to revert to hint. A year follow-
ing the makhig of the agreement. Mr.
'Young said lie became ill. At one
time. believelng that he would die, he
directed a messenger to bring the
envelope from his safe. When Mr.
Young had received it he gave it to
Mme. Nordlca. On his recovery the
placed in the safe.
By the agreement of July 29. 1909,
he placed tho securities in his vrife's
name. Mr. 'Young said. The compact
between them he described as' “lt gen-
tleman's agreement between husband
and wife."
Several times following the tranl~
pt er sealo‘et‘l1,l but tliathislazcattse "ned l - ' i
se e tt "nes 0 t e nan. mud out u a ‘reno wort » » -
'il fiat;  s:..f_t-'°.t::.°-“ ::..:°'ftts,;»ft~..,..“'- ~-~°;»--;t..:' tett°‘.:“t,:.t.°.t'::‘.t:.‘°..::." ~_:.':» .ss
cure e non. 's ne m ' " iam me e po e_ sv ' » ' . ~ _ .
_cute  _'einer' I I ,P HM Q   'ming m_.¢he_ emma \s.collliterat.for  ,009 ob-
._ _ _ _ _ _ ._ __ .. _ _ . ~ I- 1. ~¢f¢_’.l~~  
*_ V' X fy “ wr-.>t..`.-./-5 -.' ,  - - - _ »' _ . _ '-- 'f ~' ~~ ...‘
 ‘.~;,-~‘--_ -_ H--.‘ 1 tr.  ._ _ _ _ _ . -., ._ : .' "vu _ - ‘ - ' ‘ ‘ _  ‘ .` ~ ‘ _  -_ _ ~ -- -
.-,,. J- ;, _ - `;" ' ”1!` " ` ' ‘ /J ' '  ‘_ ‘ " ` ` ' ’.`.`»- _,‘.'. .ff .,~.' ' : ._`., 1.9.* ‘P-'iff L -vi _ t" '. ~ ` ` ,tc ti '_ ‘ N" ' . _ _ ‘-. ' `
"' » -~f\ ' ““- '-."_ -_ sua - . -» ,_ 1... <.~ ,_ .\  __ _ ‘_ 1- ' ~ .1 - _ . _» - * t ~ l»
if
erllor til-ncrul' and t`oln|uulltlcr-ill-A
.to offer our-~htnliblt>~thanks io- Your
_ in discovery proceetllngs liofore Surro-
is H _ ‘Md v ' ‘ ' gate Collaltltt which~.ll.ave been begun.
envelope was returned to ltltu and ro- ._
Pine street. ltt 1913 the securities were
in n safe deposit box;`all intact. nt the
Night uud Day Bunk. Before lime.
Nordica left on her world tout' she
`trttust`erred litem to hint, he said.
Mr. Young said that he ltnd rt-catlletl
as assets of his wife since his t~xam~
ination of last Saturday :t contract
‘ with a‘ pltottogrnplt company and cer-
tain mining stock, us well ns n block
of International Nickel stock, ull of
which have been turned over to
David S. Carter, temporary adminis-
.trntor of the estate in New Jersey.
The further examination of t\lr.
Young was udjourncd until next Mou-
tiny.
THE CUNARDER ORDUNA FLEW
THE U. S. FLAG.
.\'l‘I\\' YORK, Feb. i0.--~I’ttsst_-llgt,-l~s
on the ('unartl line steatncr ()rdt_tn;|.
whiclt arrived hcl' today trout Ellglztlltl,
suitl that the stcnlttcr flew thc _-inter-
‘cnn flag for nearly 214 hours on Jan.
ill, tvhilc passing through the Irish
Sea. The stars and stripes. they said,
were hoisted oil Sunday about an hour
uftcr thc Ortiunu loft Liverpool und
ttot hauled down until curly Montlaty
ntornittg.
- int t.tt_.t:. t.
Al u .~‘|n-ristl lllcefitn: ol' the llottrtl
ol' llireclors. llt-ld this week, the viizll
business of trying to' pl'z`\t'u the wllolc
work on at perlttullcllt llitsis was i'ull_‘.'
considered. ~ -
l‘rt‘sidt-lit ltoss mid Directors have
tit-.citlctl to enlist thu tttzsisltttivc of
fifty more sttstuining ‘lttetttbt-rs, :uni
count _on the t`hristin\\ mon und
llwotnt-tt of this t-ity und proviltrt-
but-king lhcln up ilt their noble effort
to km-p opt-n tht- doors of thc Y.M.i`..\_
\\'illt this cud ill '\'ic\v. lh_a- llircrlors
init-ntl starting olit ncxt week in lltcit'
work, ill_thtr intt't‘t‘sls of tncn :intl
_voting pt-tuple. 'l`l'tn (ltlztrditlll bespt-zlks
for litem the lit-nrty co-opelwltiolt of till.
After these fifty new silt-staining tneln-
bcrs ltttvc been t-nrollod and added to
the present ltt\nour_ roll of sustttillillt:
tttt‘lttltcrs_ with illcreztsotl ltlelttbcrsltip
thc financing ol` the institution will
but-onto an rnsy matter.
The following list gives the nantes
'of the present sustaining ntcntbcrs. to
wllonl the Y_l\l.(`.A. owes fl grntoftll
scttsc' of El_”utlltltlc:~
SUSTAINING MEMBERS.
$10 per year.
Aitkctl, ltidwin _
Aitken. \\'. ll.
Aitken, lt.
Alley, A. A.
Auld. t‘lydc
lientley. W. lt).
lllat-k. (‘. li.
llrow. l*}_ R.
("ntnpbell,_lt_ ll.
('arruthert~i, Dr Geo.
Carter. lst-lac
(`lztrk. J. 'A_ _ _ _
t'oflin, E. S.
(`undnll. ll. J.
(‘l'oss. finttzltl t‘."
Dewar, A. E.
l)inltls_ J. ll.
- ‘ llucltetnin, A. t`_ '
ihtvis,& Fraser _
Dinnis. J. lt. _
Full, Geo. E.
Goff, R. (‘. 1?-
Goodwill, Dr_ ____
Grant, (‘.. ll.
Haviland, E. ll.
Higgs, E. 'l`.
lloruc. H. H.
llugltes. Geo. E.
llutchison, G. F.
ilytldtttutt, J. 0.
lleartz, Frank
Jenkins, lt. ll.
Johnson, Dr H. D.
Lougworth, (‘. ll. B.
I.autz_ J. T.
llottson. W. S.
itlalltcson, J. A.
May, Thos. W.
Moore. Col. F. S.
Messervy. J. A.
Moore & i\lcl_.t-.od
McKenzie, J. ’l`.
McKinnon, I). .A_
Mcllenn Sr McKittn`on
McNeill, ll, N.
Mt-Klltltott Drug (‘.
Nicholson, Donald
\'cwson. l~`. lt.
-l’ickartl. A.
l’ro\vsc. \\'. ll.
l'oolc. Mrs I.. ill.
l‘rowsc Bros.
ltiicllic, .l. A.
ltogt-rs. \\’. li.
ltoss, J. K.
Itogers. Gov. lien).
S:-:llttal\_ _l. ll.
Sltnw, ll. ll.
Sllillcl. lt. E.
Siatltlt-._\' Sltztt-.' tb l'L‘:\rtlcll
l~itt~l'lls, IC. ll.
Sterns. A. \\'.
Stewart. I), li.
Scllurlnan, ll.
'l`ooltlhs. (loo.
’l‘:tylor. .\irs I". l‘.
\\'ol»slcr. A. F.
\\`t~cks, llnrry
\\`<-t-hs, st-n._' \\'. A.
\\’right, tl. ll.
\Vt`-tllock, _l. S.
\\'iil\ so tnully \vortlty calls on out~'s
purse this your. it lneztus at great tlenl
to help in this extra effort to keep the
\'.Nl.t‘._»\_ open to the public. After
all, it is the people wlto give the most,
who :=trlt't\ to give more. and those
who work the hardest who find limi'
to give nnotlter lil't to help in any good
1-ttttst-_ The Directors have faith (as
in titnt-it pnstl that ways and menus
will bt- provided. :uid thus help the
i'..\l.t'.A. in contittttt-'its good work
in this city and province.
\'_
»
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lg;/II   3745
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1** "ni-s 1 n--s_._'--I -f-Q
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¢ 5 ix f 'r
\\LiJ0//Al
,-
-'*’<`>1.»
_ \=
First Floor at exactly
Half
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I 7/I/A\\\\\\\iIII/0l\\\\\\\\\@'l\\\“\llw
" “ ' Discount Sale
 .c
5 _
I-fo
l\\&*4
{  .yi _
_   Wall Paper'
, t ' _ 1
our Xniidm sale of
R ut  _. ow on-
. wimtiétte _éiiehmtt »
our st_o_e_lt,_ ';Wall Paper _
` dhaemanylt f ' Ptt __'__Pio',Dinillg_
_ Illoom VI-Iall, Beodslgotilliiieanétli Iftlltttghedln' fl Es: Some .
- with Borders some without, all Pretty Designs from *
~ a carefully selected stock. These lots are now on sale on ~
Price _
All Bagains. Come early and et first choice. It
will DH? I0 ltyzblow and put aside tilI wanted. Sale for
cash only. No emnants charged. . _
a1fter& o. Lt . 
4 I Iioadtluartorstfor WALL _ I
_ ,_ _ ~., ..' - /_-" * _
/
t
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