“THE LA _ _ __ 'lfler News THE CHARLOTETTQWN GUARDIAN __ ms, 0,, lm., I IIACICE SHERRY THE MET -DIS! _ iiioiiriirii. To _ IGHTS OPERA F HOUSE IIUDIENC I -T , _ 0"” °" th” 'W M‘fsI°°' IIIIIIIIIIIIS IIIIMIIIIIIMISHII “By iieiiier ciese nivieieii, some obieec .ie ei.. m*M"Mn`M""”i“"sneiiien Receives Five; _ 00N AQQPIIS suv iiuros I E THE. I its FiREFgluEFs Il`reutsiniiLon Time e I f if ~ _ _ _ _.___m ,e _ "Em UU ,_ F Bees. iiiee Eiiiiei-ies iveuiii iiiiieeiilrei-.sera _ Years Prison Sentence _ _ 9- _ Movement. Dr. --(ire-nfell. ` F01' HIS D¢¢¢l|If_I\I¢; “°‘°"!;.*°"” I iiisiiiiiiis iiiuiiiuiiiisi igiiiiiiii P~gf1f=¢f~ 1|, Madame Sherry as presented by Messrs. Wood, Frazae and Lederer ai; pw opera House last evening, Chai-_ returns show that therc :ire 1,175,317 Smclill ff’ '1`||c Giiordiiin LONDON. Juno 16-Further census t town theatre goers were given females in excess of males in (_;.»;,,\_ lot c _ _ B 3' mre musical treat. The luri;c and rituin. , _ The flgllres, however, would 'np --_*__i- ' Special to The Guardian. $19,610,951, waving a balance of ;3_ - 82 1~ ~"- Speeiiii to 'rue Guardian. sr JOHN, _June 16-The ii.-er-ccisi 2-6 Icriii to 'llie Giiiiidiiin ppghionable audience was quite Cnr-igrcatly reduced if th soldi r I ilvated by the ,whole perforniniice ,Mi found the production someriiig new in the line of musicril coini~ilics_ li, proved to be one ofthe hriglite~it, 1 most artistic and engaging iipya that has ever visited the City The~e nothing vulgar or bizarre about iii I ' c and the numbers through- A . the D19 0. out were greeted with enthusiastic applause. With their own orchestra, augniented by several local musicians upder the direction of_ Fred Waltz, the company furnished excellent inns- ie, which counted much in the suc- eess of tire _nerfvrmef_\_¢¢- while he Picce is advertised as French vaudeville in three nets, it well worn but thoroughly charming ins throu h the production and _plot ri g kceps up the interest to the end. Ed-ii S wiiril Sherry, a New York man about town, has founded a school for dune- I. ing with money furnished him by his n uuclc and has gathered about him a b quotii of charming young ladies, to gay nothing of Lulu, a teacher, with , wiioiii he fancies himself in love, her A iiiliiiirer Lcoiiuril, the son of the pre- D siiieiii. of Venezuela, and two servants lipc, thc jnnitor, Gatherine’s hiis- (`iithcrine,_ his housekeeper and. Phil- biinil. He has led his uncle to bc- lii-ve that he is married and has two cliililrcn , and trouble begins when the wealthy relative arrives unex- pi-rti-illy with his niece Yvonne, who instiiiitly becomes the central figure in the play. How llilziilainc Sherry and the chiiil- rcii :ire created and the complicat-_' ious which arise is delicately woven tlirolulh the siiccession of bright songs, griiccful dances, and interest- ing iliiilogiie of which the play con- C sists. 3 Whilc it woiild bc iiividioiis to men- tion piirticiiliir songs or scenes in the I play, therc is no doubt that Miss H furor of the audience, while Miss Al- N tu Houston, as the “fake” Mnilnine Sherry, made a big hit in her twoui Mills. The Dublin Rug, and Put , Your Arms Around Mc, Honey. I l<`ru.iiklin Furnuin, as lildwiiril Sher- :I ry. bore the brunt of the perform-I, mini- tlimiighout ri il ns perhaps the; _ ‘P 'Q' _i best in thc song in he lust act, Ii\ iiiu.i_ to iiiny House with vnu. piii-I liiii Wvlford furnished tizeicomeily ole- I iiiciil_ as thc crusty un lc, and his iioiuzs were very well received. Mis:-ii' Hlhviviiril, as Lulu, and Harry Stev-` cus, :is ileoiiurd Gomez, gave to the I“"\“"B H00!-T. Every Little Move- uieiit, I_lie poetry of motion which it is iiitciiiieil to posserq, while Miss Hills, us Pcpitn, and Mr Murbii, :is l‘liillipc. furnished thc thrills of the l\l‘l'forriiiincc. l*'l"LIl‘. ecttiiigs and scenery effi-_ct_i~i \\'f‘rc niirticiiliirly good in the second uct. the Cliiiinx lining rclicheil no thc I'1\"I\I». to the strains of (iii for o.‘ Hail. pusscs the i'~‘itntue of liiberty inl I°"\'I|\ir Ncw York harbor. At the close of the second act the iheinhors of the company responded to_ a hoar- ty riirtiiin cull. The plAye.rs iiiipiiuyiyi to he iii perfect sympathy with Liu iiiiiliriicc throughout and i:c.1c|'_»ii-.iy rrsiiiuiilud to the freqiinnt eiicoi-es. llliuliinic Sherry will'be i'epcnl_-_:l Ibis THE U.AS'I‘. iiltcrnoon and tonight. LUI"-"ll lwlfess and dancer (‘f§>>>3 ie( t 0 ron elencc . mved incurring the expense of laying n He mu go Havre France later re Miiiniiimiil iiftcrnoon thc report of the book Thomas the conference was comnii Weeks committee wns submitted i' lil 1011 £0 the DOIICY Of C0"Ul1\llI\K the tm” in t’*1"”'At1a“t1c Cable PM-ce igh Mosher the book steward The rcpori~,Ipaper and those present pledged them- were “Ut BIICCUHI In the near future Allen sboivr-d that the business was in aIH°|V€H $0 C10 Whflt they Cfllllfl £0 llllll the project t" ]“Y` 'I Sl-Rl'»°'0Wn0d ewan iieiiiiiiy eoiiiiitimi end e. steek on it Un e better basis by securing en “bl” between Fngliind emi chime., Jones liiinil valimble T‘lie sale of books und Uugh 805100081 Hubecrifltions gggalgsnlle collsldefed uf; a subsidiaiy e IG McNutt periodicals for the year amounted to K Ilogi-is $17 l\i4 $8, im inrimsc of 200 The] THE EVENING SESSION were RW D B C I .I. iiiuidrigun. rxpciisrs were $2,884. iinrl the next Phe evening session took the form A poweu fi (i ‘Omen and H iongworth. profit $875.06. During the year $100 of vi public meeting--in the interests the 0V°“i°' ld nu' Ithc Ebookers! of A. Mclilny. was voted to the supernumerary ‘0f_ thc educational work of the church. mm- prineiiueln of'IM.`l\'ntL?.l[ll:sll>'n? utcheson. fund. $550, money on interest, was _ With the piesident on the platform mtg; one 1 _, < t d d Auld. paid ofl. The hnlnncc sheets showed assets of $23,436 and liabilities of cntinll, ‘gn bmw hI;:,7,‘i,?,,':,,i?k ent of e ll' ---- -- ---- ~ . _ , _ . . . . . , __ ` After brief devotional exercises the An iiiiiiiiiil cvcul. of _niucli uiliicutioii- nl iiitrri-st took pliicc last cvcnlng in the Kiiidergii_rti‘,ii I-lull when there was licld the commencement excr- ciscs of the Union Coiniiiercinl (Jol- Tliiit it really was of much inter- st was coiicliisively shown by the ttciidiiiice-:in niidicnce which filled bc hnll to the doors dii-iregarding an vcrulinilowcil nnil tlirciitcuing sky in IHE CHIEF VICTIMS ._ 'roiioN'i'o, .iiuie is_~ <‘iiiii~i;el<)PAlf'l`l\lEN'l. Katherine L. Large. Ida McSwain. llellc Martin. llalph Dingwnll. May Mcllonald. Louis McDonald. Ida Brow. Pearl Mitchell. Gladys Large. Carrie Woodside. Mildred Norton. Margaret A. McLeod. Etta Gillis. Milton M. Campbell. Mary B. McIntyre. Mattie Smith. Gertrude O‘Connor. Gertrude McEachern. Theodore Wood. Morctta Cameron. Helen Creed. Constance Currie. fda M. McDonald. Mary E. McDonald. Blanche Campbell. Florence Walker. Florence Currie. Pearl Inmane. Agnes McPhee. Kathleen Smith. Wm. McPhee. Mattie McDonald. Celia Mclvor. ‘ Bessie McNeil. E.. __A '__' (:e_uDE|lsED ApvE|iTisE||EiiTS_ j'”'FrT.3'iT6nsgjci§§s§,%E3””_ i ‘ in-..“'.;...i'.i.“..‘.'.~i.'i;....‘..-..._ V1.0 L . K _ _ Brighton Avenue Apply st 57 Euston, ,_ _____A_________§-11d3ipd. FpR~SALE, two year Holstein _ bull, well bred. Apply W. R. Mchcsn, f.c_>p_g_(_lr_oek. 6-11_d2li;1ipd_ LOST, June 11, green golf cape _ between Cornwall and North River. Finder return to li. A. Has- Zard, grocer. §-l7d3d_Df\- VDO RENT, good pasture, 72'scres, i at West Royalty. Apply to Neil Matheson, North River. G-l7d6lpd. LOST, between Clifton and Ken- ' sington on or about Jwne 6th. a man's light overcoat. Finder will be rewarded by leaving some at store of D. McKenzie Co., IAA. at Kensington or Cliftgm iA___»v_6-lldrlll. CABMAN, Henry' Williams. Phone number, residence,288, or phone Two hL:Lc_l, 31.'3;J. #A_»___j6_-§fllrn_¢Jp_d_ BOWl.ING, Burke'| Alleys, nndei market, open lawful days ten to eleven. ' - 3-3511!!- dn_v morning at 12. 1 and Tuesday morning at 12.30. I _ I Ask for Minnrd's and take no other (IER"[‘Il*"I(iA'I`l<} WINNERS D Davison THE AF'I‘lhRNO4')N QPSSTON ,P F 1 F new cable A I t M K \‘\il - h f l t I R H T550 ’ '_ i. inn/qi icn 1. e con erencc resumed in the Um Y 0" m0 1011 0 GV t adopted that If ‘_0nmdmfIat;Y: refmféi ,turning to Spain for ag mdlepunép _ romlnittre was submitlcil by Trofes lowing: g . _ _ ` ' l h. _ f ~ , _Upper Canada, but this was not np- fmt -l“,"t’f`l°‘l at *lm Dl'0S¢"f» time. in ibut did not land ‘ `y ‘ J. _ : _ f , ' ' » 1 _ ` - , ' - _ ' _ _ _ ‘ ' 'y ‘_ '_ ' ` ' ` ` _ ` ii. _' _ . , _ _ | - ‘_ _ iii. _ ._ _ ‘ I' - _ 3 _ ' ` U. . _ ' _ I ` ` _ ` ` ‘ I stay _-..-__.__..._.__.. Illllll BICYCLE ICIIIISS CII_IIl|lllll I i _ . TURONTO. June 15-Thompson iclark. an Englishman living in Van- icouver _and secretary of_tbe British Columbia Football Association, reached Toronto triiluy after covering the 2,300 miles across the continent on a bicycle. Ho li-ft Vancouver Ap. ril 4 and followui the Oanodlw. Twle fic Railway line. securing the signa- tures of the mayors of the towns and. St. John 447.10% icities through which he_pa.ssed. Hs Fredericton _ 21| .J _Woodstock '£16.90 i Chatham - 1.19-93 Sackville _ 835.22 St. Stephen _ 64.50 Charlottetown _ 212-00 Summerside 165.00 $_6l.0.G6 The chairman in his opening nd- ress dwelt on the importance _of ducntion and the pride they took in he contribution which the Mount Allison institiitions are making to the intellectual lifo of the church and » to the community in gcnernl.l_ £0 H ei'-la. ship of the University, and expressed tho confidence of the Cbllrch in the ability of Dr. Borden to carry on the Wm-k with eqiinl success. __ I The splendid work which is beingl accomplished by the Mount Allison University and the allied institutions was set forth in an eloquent and im- pressive manner. __ __ ______ (Continued on D056 11-) .~`~._~.,.~_.~»-“~_...,V,.»~»~.~»~ _ IISUHPIIIIIII III lllllll-MIKINC PIIWEC WASHINGTON, Juno 15.- Sena- tor Nelson, of Minnesota, spoke nt_ length today in opposition to Can-~ adlsn reciprocity. He contended thc resident had no authority to under- lrako negotiations with Canada, and charged that the chief executive hail* usurped the treaty-niuking Power of tl-ge senate. Disaster for the farmers eifthe country, _hc declared, would follow the passage of the reciprocity bill. "The conduct of the president in this case is not only novel nnil without precedent" he said, but to_ me it seems to be of such serious earniil money for his sustenance Ya selling post cards. Thompsoii w wheel to Montreal, take steamer for England, and cycle to London and the Glasgow exhibition. PIIINIEII BIICUS Sllllll CIIII IICIIEIS .__-._ 1 CHISAGO, June 15--The _arrest of lohn E. Farris, a conductor on the sid a fitting tribute to Dr. All _ _ who 1188 F¢I1I1`0‘l from th” pnnclpul” Illinois Central Railroad, and later his _brother, William L. Farris, re- vealed what United States secret ser- vice m said today was I llstioh- wiiie pltn to swliidle the transporta- tion companies in the big cities by counterfeit car tickets. From Farris' home, a complete outfit for printing strett CM' HCKBCB wus seizied. John Farris is said to have adn-iitted the charge against him and declared that there has DQQP a systematic counterfeiting of trans- portation ticksts for years. The mop ‘ will he taken to (Elem-land for _t'rT_a » ¢iv¢__-A-n-wwf -incl ,$ TIlIlIl.IIIlIl SI IIIUISTIIII V...-_ _.:;1-_ ;_,mr1S_ M,-,__ June 66--'A‘wo blocks were biirned-and B IIUUIDGI' 0| residences threatened by “P0 I-|135 niet strii-lea tonight in the plant of the 1-lutting Sash & Door Cl_Jll,l,Pqlly- The damage is $l00_'»~I’l~ E PTH OLIEY OF RNIIOE IN IONOCQO ~P.’iRIS, _Tune 15-During the course of nn interpellation on Mor- occo in the senate yesterdqgé M. moment und of such dangerous con- _C,.uH,i' ,minister of fm-_eiln B ul scqiience that I have ff-_it it my duty to bring it to the attention of the senate. It seems thnt the president is dc- priving the farmers of this i-,oiintrv of their cnnstitutionnl protection in a two-thirdp voto of the senate. This agreement would not be ratified lf it were submitted to us for ratifica- tion pursunnt to the spirit of the made an important declaration in whlcli he outlined the policy of France. This would consist, he said, in the creation af~-n Moroccan ni-my, biistening reforms in the or- ganization of the police and' ailur-' ing order under the Bultan's a_u- thority. Keep Minard's Llnlment in the house. constltiition. . . ...~ _~_-.-_-,-_- .-.-_-.~_-.-_-.-_- o .-_-.-.-.- ~ .-Y-.-.- ~ ,-,-_-_-_-_-_~_-_- , ii uiuis coco in ii iiuii Dr. Johnson wisely _siiidz "lid who waits to do ii great deal of good at once will never do ixiiytlilng." Life is made up of little things. It is hut once in an nge tlint occasion is offer- ed for a great deed. True greatness consists in being great in little things. How are railways built? Bv_ one shovelful of dirt after another; one lhovelful “t n time. Thus drops _make the ocean. Hence we should be willing to do n little good atn. time and never wait to do a__gr_eat deal o good in the world we must be will- ing to do good in little thvllxs, llttlp acts one after another; s' hug- 'U7 word here, doing a kindnpg ,thoro- nnd settings good example at all times. As F. W. Farrar saysf "hit- tlo scif denials, _little I10n%\;el,'lI\-' N6 Passing words of sympa , little nameless acts of kindness, little sl- _lent victories over favorite tempta- `tions-these are the silent thrild ot izleem out so brightly in gpgtgrg _ good at once. If we would do much of life thnt`God approves.. ' gold, which -when dogg together. _.qw » eomiiiendation by Chief Tremblg. < '_ vi ij; ,__ _ _ .' 'ir ._ _i 3 _:. I ip an $4 . 5 ‘_ ii. _ _‘il - ii' 3: __ ,_ _BQ , __ _ . J ff* I i gn' _ii Tiff ` ~ ”°~_`_ ¢ii` ` .._~._.- mee..- - ig __ _V 3;, i ‘_ l #_ ii 2* I Y, : V-il_i'i iii fi ~ i 'Ii _A7 .'_: T; f. Mil _ `~ _.if ` ‘i », -_.-__».-.slff , .___ :_;:‘e=.~.~.-._-we _i ,fl .7 i" ‘ . ,___ is. i’ i, ` I, _,Q -_ __, I _Q