- Z* A -1- Ile _-_Si -_` f 1- n -‘ - ._A J'-in - _ Q ;f _ Y . `- - ~- - - 3 __ -_- ___ _ Q _ _ I L ,,1~,1,<,>,;=,',§¥f:‘..£,’.e“.».‘{,§‘l‘ri,'E,1:.;;‘i’g.,} I _ cuARLo'r'rE'rowN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, cANADA,,F1uoAv, NOVEMBER 6, 1908. {.r.iséf.°i*éiR” We EE -E Es I iffie ___--» -- - -=-----»~-~ »- --- --_ ---- ---- -----~- -- --~-4-~ -- - 1-2 4, _ _ -i - _ __ r . FRANCE AND GERMANY ` Shui _ _BAPTIST uN1oN Now I AoA1N rusnoiiro nI_fs.vf_Iwuuu; I ronuiiii Aoorrro 1 . _ ‘_ _L-_,__ - 1 . ‘ Trouble_O-ver Gernians`Who Deserted in Morocco-Berlin Wine MUS* Nl-OW Stand Sullif-‘Cl A0 Al1Pl'0Val by C0IlV¢Ilii0llS-°0\1lliIl0 Of What Demands Their Rfetuifii"-Franeefy Prepoeetiglrgfbifraiien, T'I“'N';‘;: Proposed Union Will Cover and of the Constitution But Germany Will* Not Contest -4A Serious_iSilualion. c I as Prepared-Adopted Unanimously. BERLIN, Nov. 5--(Special)--The re- lations between France and Germany are distuibed throu-gh Germlanly’si seek- I ing from the French Government the return of Germans who desertbd from the Foreign Legation* at Casa Blancal and addit‘ona'l satisfaction for the al- leged assault made upon a subordin- ate odicial of the German consulate. - The Fllench Foreign Office wishes to submit the matter to a.l'bitra.ti‘on and Unmhen, the French Ambassador, is endeavcfring to reach an agrewient with the German Foreign Office, but without success. The papers declare it now neces- snry for Germany to insist upon its ' rights. The German Government made seri- ous representations to France in Oct oher. but the raising of a controversy in the newspapers is regardedl by Bue- low'a critics asa device to divert public attention from the Emperor wud Chancellor to a foreign‘ quarrel. PARIS, Nov. 5-(Special)-While it ls not believed that Germany will make the Case. BLanca incident the subject of an- ultimatum, France is resolved to stand firm. M. Cambon has been instructed to notify Germany that France' main- tains the view that the whole iqgues- tion be arbitrated and meanwhile de- r---- _._-A-_-_~ -q .L_¢=g-»~-»-- __- - --rl: sun hu in si. .un 2-i'l‘. JOHN, November 4-At a. I meeting; of the common council re-‘ ci-.ntly a letter was read from F. W. Morse, asking the city to submit a proposition as to what would he done to assist the railway to enter St. John, and what conveyance of prope- rty for tcrniinnls at Courtenay Bay would be uiadc; also a letter from '.l-lon. W. lbigslcy, ad`v'is'ing that the city uiukc over its shore rights in (luurtcnuy lluy to the cro'Wn. KILIlIl HY HIS INVENIIUN .-___ 2 :E 2 l.ONl)0.\J, Nov. 4-A new explosive A IIEEUNNI IN E. 'IIHEIUN SUUTH SYDNEY, Nov. 4-\(Special)- Judge McGillvary has granted the application of the Liberal Conserva- tive for a recount in the South Rid- ing, in which. McKenzie, Liberal, had a majority oi seventeen over _McCor- muck. Proceedings take place at Baddeck, beginning on Saturday. There are 5".',i3 ballots to be count- ed, which will occupy the better part of rr week. HEIIIIIAL Ili lIlAI]i SHUW Bl IIGUHES OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 4-The Cus- m“Y l‘""" been 109* to the WU’1d`bY toms revenue ofthe Dominion for tl‘”_t“"“i’l° death °f_ H‘§€h Lam'-‘i“g» October shows a considerably small- a_ sixteen-year-old scientist, who was er falling 05 as compared with last killed while experimenting at his year than has been the case for six hon” ‘lt Weym`°“th las! week' or seven months past indicating that A°°°"‘1i“g U0 the evidence f5iVe“ Fit the expected revival in trade is be- thc inquest on Thursday, he was us-_ginning to he felt in the increasing ing some high explosive, of which Orders for imported g0ods_ For the thc baso at least was picdc acid or m onth the customs revenue was $4,- “ il“‘ilf*‘ B“`°St““°°- A1“‘°“Sl‘ “mi 316,473 as compared with $4,930,031 0 gent inquiries had been made, it r October of last year, a decrease °°“l‘1 “Ut be ”'9°°rt°'l“Ied.\rm“t he had tif -$613,558. For the first seven purchased picric acid, and it was m oaths of the present; fiscal year the ‘mlml that lm might hav” “md” it customs revfnue has totalled $27,179,- hlmself or have hit on li new com- 1 izinntion. Ab It is stated that the boy was ad-‘ 91 a decrease of $0,163,575. For the alance of the fiscal year it is ex- ected that there will he a steady "““°°‘l "1 S°i°“"" f“’ "°Y‘““1 “SLP rc ' 1 th monthly et cement years, and that he had 1-can w0rliSIConnecting FortWilliam With lVlain Line Nearly Ready ' For Train Service. l_-no ' "_, FORT w1i.LI.eM_ Nov. 5-(special) -The Grand Trunk Pacific link be- tween here and the main line is near. ly completed and will be finished *ln two weeks. There are six miles of steel yet to he laid and a couple of small trestl- es _to build, which will not require more than four days. 'The first train is expected here within a fortnight. _ .__.i_i._» .BANK ELEHK PLLANS GUILII TU BUHHLANY VANCOUVER, Nov. 4-That noth- . ' ing is sacred* to 9 Chinaman, except, -----A-A---A----if ----~-----W perhaps the gods of his own religion, was easily proved at the Vancouver 'ronoN'ro. Nev. ii-D. E. wilson pleaded guilty at Cornwall yesterday of the King Squarys both did une . ‘ o exposure n' severe wea-I lcd. G net, ti it _ _ f ml cup an 0 he stars the open and* his c nstitutio al- , for the purpose a nunibrr of speci- "'_' Imens of ore which have bccn in thc rooms for some time. The assistant TORONTO, Nov. 4-A shortage of secretary upon arriving at the rooms information and 'reurist hseeciatioim vu Six Clfufces of house bwukius _Bud I-ecent}y_ when the Q,,10,,¢ia1 whose i'onliery in the village of Chesterville. . business it is to light the stove, used Wilson was em loved as a Clerk lu P Molson's Bank there and when detec- tives got hot on his 'trail he went to Brockton '{Mr£s.), where he was a1'- rested by the provincial detective and iought to Cornwall Judge O'Reilly of $12,000 to $17,000 has been discov-|found anything but a cheerful blaze. ered in accounts at the head office of-and it was not until she set about the Farmers’ Bank in this city due to P. C. McCallum. The latter dabbled in stocks. It is not known what action the bank will take. Mr. McCa'l'lum resorted to the new meth- WAS HLSUMEIJ. OTTAWA, Nov. 4-The inquiry into Civil Service Cimmission's charges against the administration of the Marine Department _\ was resumed by Judge Cassels at Quebec. -He will probably spend;a week hearing evidence at Quebec and will then go_ to St. John, Halifax and Toronto. It will probably 'take a month yet to finish the investiga- tion, and 'the Judge’s report wil'1 be readyi for presentation to Parliament at the opening of the session. ALLAN LINEN HLSPEHIAN BIIING IIN BUSIUN IIIIIITE BOSTON, Nov. 4_-The steamship Hesperian, of the Allan Line to Glas- gow and Moville, will probably be placed in the Boston service this win- ter. Sha is scheduled to sail from Mystic docks on December 12, with passengers, bound for Scotland to spend Christmas ln their old holmes. The Hesperia-n is one ofthe largest and newest of the 'Allan fleet and is a sister ship to the Grampian, which made one trip here last winter. It will be the first visit ol time Hesperian to this port. DOG’S SUICIDE FROM GRIEF. PARIS, Nov. 4-A St. Bernard dog which 'had refused all nourishment since the death ol his mlstreesa week ego, suddenly dashed into the street in Paris yesterday, and threw himself under ,_ passing motor cnr.~ Mlnnrd's Liqimem Cures Dlstempfr, 'Nov. Oofrn . 61| Dec. Pork _ $14.90 ._-i__....._;7. I]HIFl IIUYAGE TI] I FINI] THE PIILE _.1- ods ot using bank funds and covering up shortages. He daily inserted bog- us items in accounts before sending returns bo clearing house. He has been with the banlc since its found- ation and is bonded by guranatee Co. to the extent of $1'5,'00O. .__...__,_..____... LONDON, Nov. 4-Definite plaos have been drawn up for a Norwegian N-ortii Pole expedition under 'the lead- F crship of Amundsen, who took) the firstf ship through the North-west Passage. Amiindsen plans a drift voyage across the North Polar Ocean The central idea is the same as Nan NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Members of sen’s, but the lesson of that explovr- th* Canlldlllll* Camp U0 GUUWAHE' mug voygge 18,1 to the conclusion their mouths to water this year in that e vessel entering the ice consld- uni-i¢lD11l1l0n Ol the dc’llCa¢i€S l»huU erably east of the point where the Wm be fed t0 A-hem 011 the OCC”-9l0l-" From was ngt frozen in wduld prob. Of their Belill-al1!ll1'B.l dinner (Ill the` ably drift further north north and be Hotel Astor on the evening Of carried over or quite close to the November 13th. _ Pole. Amundsen proposes to enter the Al-t`l10'UElJ the tl10UUBll‘l OT m0I`B North Polar zone through the Behr- members of the Canadian Chimp ure ing Strait and fasten: his ship in the all mighty hunters, have killed bear ies noi-th-west of Point narrow, the and deer and moose and lack rsblrlts most northerly point of Alaska. I-le|nnd all kinds. of fierce wild animals, is prepared to drife for five and pos- the club has never yet: enjoyed a alply eix years. venison dinner or eagle wings saute. -l---- But they are going to have a big time at the dinner. Professor I-I. C. HU » Bunipus, director ofthe American _ _ Museum of National History, will be the guest of honor He will speak on hunting big game within fifty miles of New York. Will Carleton will be _ < ' toast:-master. George L. Porter, M.D., , _ will tell of the charm ofthe Canadian _ wilderness; John Achorn "Wo0dser" NEW YORK, Nov. 4-From an ex- will talk ofthe hobby help to happi- celleiit authority the New York Times ness; Gilbert Evans is assigned to learned that President Roosevelt give the evolution of a llsh story, amd plans to leave New York on March the Rev. Elwood. Worcester, D. D., 13. nine days all-er the inauguration. rector ol Emanuel chin-eh, Boston, by the North German Lloyd Liner will talk on a subject ce he announc- Koeig Albert, for Naples, vig Gibral- eq leter, tar, where the liner is due on March .___________..i__ 25' Besides his son Kermit' who Wm ofthe German East African steamers Ari.h me isdn 0 °'“““- prfifxsoraldhm tha ugcitihllntlpigvnian Tn? Aldfili' “Bt” B i°“m°7 ‘ff 17 d°y°’ in' stitute and an official from the Navy ° “ “K 5 °p ' °“‘°‘°° "‘““”"~ °°»f-°f-°;t- mf- Neg- Mg- RW-~ ...ie “;::“=;.°;;:;: ‘;:;°,::'; CHICAGO, November 5-(Special)- WH' ‘md is party W “ve on on will spend in Uganda Province, be- Nov. Wheat 971 I ' tween 'the coast and Port Florence, a FAIR AND WINDY. distance of 584 miles. On Lake Vic- --- toria, the party will embark hor En- Dec. Wheat . 991' TORONTO, November l'r-(Specisl)‘-- teebe, in Central Africa. One thing Dec Corn . . 60.! Fresh westerl wlnde, felr, ,with a certain is that Mr Roosevelt will not IMny Pork . . $16.20 little higher temperature. enter the Conga territory. i take photograrphs of the big game in t M b as via me Suez Canal and to remedy matters that she discover-_ ed that not only had the stove been filled with orc, but the coal bucket had been supplied' into the bargain. D. , _ _ , remanded him for a week. The goods stolen were worth about $350. Most of them were recovered. Minard’s Lininxent Cures Colds Iac. 'E-Ti 'v' OTTAWA, Nov.. 4-At the Baptist convention recently Rev. William Scott, Toronto, read the report on the church edifice board. The purposei of this board is to assist weak con- gregations inl erecting suitable build- ings. In many cuscs, no assistance could be given on account of lack of' funds. Two members have retired, Y 5' - 'The question of ilnion was discuss- ed vigorously and when the vote was taken late in the afternoon on thc rc- l solution for the adoption of the com-_ mittee's report the result was prncti-c cally a tie. Thereupon, it was dccidedI to appoint a special committee to This report. said: "'I’hui. wc reaffirm our sympathy with thc principle of ii Baptist union in Canada so far ns it may be practicable. That in view of _,__ _ B TIST CONVENTION MEETING AT OTTAWA the fur reaching importance of the question we request: the delegates who have been called to consider the ques- tion of the formation of a. union, when they have reached adefiniw plan, which they are prepared to recom- mend, to furnish e' copy of the same to the secretary ofthe convention, who shall thereupon transmit copies Harr R c and William Davis' ” " of the boards of the conven- tion with a request that such boards shall report at our next annual meet- ing upon thc probable effect of such union on the work ofthe respective boards and generally on the advisa- bility thereof, and that all questions of the surrender of any of the func- bring in a new report in thc evening. tions or powers of such boards be deferred until after thc' receipt of such reports." This compromise resolution was car- _iiuii unanimously. I ._ ._ - - --S --H li -__ __ _ ______ __'f_____ 4.- - , HONG KONG. Nov. 4-The rioting which resulted ure recently from the attempt of blue involved to force the local merchants to continue the boycott against Jaiinnese 80055. UU been suppressed by the soldiers, who were called out to patrol the business districts. One Chinese Who 03665 armed rmiatance was,shot. The riots were organized primarily by the students ol this city and the 'disturbance is evidently wldequud. At Singapore simi-_lar rlotl have oo- CHIN ESE-A USING VIOLENCE IN CONTINUING BOYCOTT League Will Reward Anyone Who Kills or Mutilates Traitors Favoring the Japanese. gfhk' i continue the boycott and d " 5° '°°°.;'..°"“....:‘:..:.: traitors and in 5°' .ts “Iuka marked bf having thfgnn gm bam; It. is alleged thats hdxow un" ed secretly sud ”“' P ;°"‘“iv any mn ,eo ent the een el uiivgtrgitor 815 emi ¢° PQ! mm “ag” 1- "r""....°“ f'.r:°.“...: traitors he klllgé ° i’ _ ~-fe” f° P" ‘l1$."°‘l‘»-..""°..'.... .i At G°nw°¢|eob'ui‘;r°ond rnumblr of ruf- ,'§'1;.“‘§‘;§,1,¢,., him ie muh mar- ” nu vigorous measures to lin- / curred and A nmnber cl nierclinntec ii . _ h Mm “nm ' said to have chown a desire to dis-press tl' \'l°“°5 °v° l I _,_ N :\. ~. iii, :si l l 'Nt _,.,..,. _ i. _ L_ 2-,-.R ,V |. ii A .ser ll' ‘_»"fl'_ . _‘_ `_.. ii pi Ni vi A l' _ i . L' A . A .__ l l. J "gi .ge _ `i F1 ‘ ., _ ra ti. li lg. i l"i .i i 5 "Il 2 r.*._\ I VI , _ lil I .4 _ ,A14 f-db _ A .i is ._ f ,vs_ A fl i-Q.; ~_.-Eli. ` 1;' ,- . \ f I ., A-A "` I4! ~‘~< I; N ‘.'l\ 3. Ii &"~`»f~i » .