i .‘,,.,. '-4 .1 _ 'ri-in I i!9§.9.F - i STA I IS YET in ,-..- .- 1 `Wii_i’l be Chosen '-Soon-Canada Mexico' .`;‘-Service ,Hung up ..-Two Province; lor the S"b“?'iP.ll0ll I-ISI fill' 'North West-- The Canada `At|an’tic Per- ’ till* Pl-\l'P°3¢ 1° b¢ n - chase- Estiiriates Being Passed. 0P¢“¢d QS; R-LUTETO UAll-lil I _.msd _ - 1-ii l _ ,, _ -r ,V__d ___ . \ on-awk. Jan., .ia-isineiiiii-ni on ei on oauuaa auuueia to uid claus The Auntie# Meeting 1.331 XHQII- B..Emmerson and had not secured any rights ` P1155 Wfflb- °ff;?°°°°'i3 Ml 51°* au resins pchodff-railway' station in Charlottetowin bill? Prilyeclslon would be made Zas soon -f lwam Muioclr said the proposed G lfflioxlco steamship service whs for the present as.all tenders woijeiln excess of the dfty thousand sub- eidyfodepd. , _ its-glue win iuiu-me the subsidy rdf the Pdolflc service to a hundred thousarid, iffiqnada will do the same for the At- lantic. ~ _ _ 7 Sir Wiurid Laurier stated that the Government had no hand in the transfer put through many estimate! for the in side service. ' Sir Richard Cartwright, though in the Senate, will continue to administer the Department of Trade and Commerce. Two Provinces will becarved out ofwlugt ls now the Northwest Territories accord- ing to the proposed autonomy hill. The dividing line will run north and south. ifathers of the Holy Ghost, a noted clerical order, with headquarters in Paris, will establish an agricultural collage near Ottawa where they have purchased seventeen hundred acres of land. Bti lllllllll ll I. l. Hlllllll Orzrawa, Jan. 16--Tire public accounts for the last ilsciil your were presented to, parliament today. They show the receipts- to :be$70,0ii0,8_l0, leaving a. surplus of 815, i 56,B4i over the expenditure. The capital ‘ was }7,&1','7l8. “ ` The subsidies to railways amount to 12.046378 and bounties to ll,1w,04l. There yas a decrease in the debt cf$757,- ' 270. ' The net raw 0! lii9.°.l’°5li .M1 fl'°l1\ I2-.47 If_the` iifdhd to the provlnoeawas taken into consideration the reduction in debt was 'more than W,000,000. Taking the two years the debt was 'reduced mine than l10.0w»W9~ ' The Intercolonial shows a deficit ol $901,949 as compared vi-ith' a surplus ot s1¥I,asuiu ioou. _ On’ the Prince Edward Island Railway there was a deiielt of $101,318 as compared with $41,928 in`1903. - 'i /CHICAGO IIAIIKETS. . Dlseaao, January 19 -(Speclal)- Jar\.0ori\- 451 May Corn 442 “ 'Wheat Bl “ Wheat 115 \ aoiiii. 's rm ores.; “ rd.-ic eraser* At Parsonage, Baie .Verte,N. B. pn Sun- dayuan. iota mst.. sg Rev. W. li. sud Mrs. Thomson. a'_daug{tr:ter. 0ff i and, ciiilirs ciiiiii icélfgiiis, $1 and $1.25 forf ‘ i ssc- -I in Firing' a Salute at St Sllllllllllll ’ WIS I llllllllllli Petersburg aCharge of Grape Struck the Win- ' ter Palace- Sr. Prrrsrrsnuao, Jan. 10-(8D0°ial.)-af During the 'ceremony of blessing the. waters of the 'Neva today a charge of gra.pe'ahot was fired by mistake from one of the saluting guns and four bullets struck the winter palace In which the Emperor was staying. One of the police was wounded. BLACK HAND SOCIETY I-Iararrxros, Jen. ld.-The Black Hand Society, one of the most notorious with which the international police have tocope, .has apparently started operations in Hamilton. A sensation has been caused among wealthy Italians by the receipt by Splcnasa-and Sansone ofialstter iinfiied get a _srnail town in New York, and siéliitir ty the Braun Haus. It duuauded tha_li`tlre'y_take$500t.oNiagara1l‘ails, New York, in a op-tain day this weak, and moiiabdh of the Society would kl¢D Uflwk of them and receive their money some- where along the route. The letters threatened that if the Italians failed to comply with the demands or made them public a terrible revenge would be taken. lhepolieewerewovk-ianzonthe oaae,oud are communicating with the U. S. authorities. Tran Whist Par-ty and Dance held in the Market Hall last night in aid of the Wo|nen‘s Council was s_. well attended and a very successful affair-Alter whlst, dun- clng was continued until after midnight. The .Whist prizes were won by Miss Flo. Mc_Kensie with Mrs. F. C. Jones second in the ladies and Reuben McDonald first and Percy Pope second in the gentlemen. 80i:ai1¢l9ili; 1905 for 68c. ° v 3[)lARlES 656 for 50c. ,/." " ', .i li-»;*l;» -_ For Pocket, Office ' or Home, s ' WORKING IN CANADA. ‘lar the Intercolcniai over thatllrie. 1 w¢“ _ _The Hohse went into committee and V ed---Increase of $100 Voted to Pastor Rev." lSedge,Wick. I g The annual meeting of the congrega- tion of Zion Church was held last night and was well attended. J. M. Campbell af-ted as chairman and D. B. Rogers as Secretary. The reports of the various departments were most encouraging and showed re- newed zeal on the part of the entire con- gregation since the induction of Rev. Mr. Sedgewick. REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES, We, the Trustees of Zion Church, here- with submit the following report of our work for 1904. In doing so we rejoice in the belief that Divine Providence has set the seal of His approval upon our efforts. Our collections during the year 1904 were about equal to those of last year.- The envelope and loose collections were s luspectlvely $1,985.50 and $870.06, as com pared with $2,040.iB and ii34l.8ii in 1903, a decrease for 1904 of $86.24. Our only other receipt this year was the Thanksgiving collection for the Prince Edward Island ceipts for the year $2,073.44. ' . Our expenditure was sz. 8'1a,9f1. and we are pleased to add that there hpractically not a dollar of indebtedness cn current ‘iliich'iint` carried _over from last year. ` In this connection it may be stated that' While the regular receipts were about §ll4iXl` for the year,it will be seen by the est- imates that the expenditure for 1905. and indeed for subsequent years, will not be less than $2760. We again urge upon the congregation the necessity of increased giving, in order to meet the ordinary e_ -u