H ..,_....m__. ¥`.__ ;»,__ ,,.,_, _~ .pw ri_g.*__| (Continued frorn__p;g¢ 1.) hg so ‘ilieT’” which Swept the decks of the steallixf er. - The Bruce left Port Aux Ba noqn. She struck constderablghvllgx the trip but was making goo.-1 umm She-was running at nearly full speed when she struck a. sulimsi-god rock about one mile off Port Nova, ‘bout 4.45 5. m-. and immediately -began to make water. The passengers who were asleep were at once awakened by the throb and pounding of the steamer on the rock and in a mo. ment all was ln confusion. Spring-ing, from their berths and ro in a for their clothes, they ici-smgleqbggg nftheir _‘berths to dad themselves standing i_n two feet of water. Every, light was out in the ship, and this added to the frenzy and alarm' pap ticularly of the women of whom there were fifteen or twenty on hoard, The passengers rushed out on deck, many of them hall naked and in enely bare feet, and others had nothing on but their night clothes, and all hug. died mx. the _lend side or the vessel. The women and children were more or less hysterical, while the male passengers In the majority of eases were more calm and endeavoi-ing in allay their fears, with words of en. couragernent, though not ons of those on board anticipated at that time to escape, from the fast sinking steamer, and expecting every moment that the boilers would explode with its accompanying horrors. _ _It was at this time that the bl-av- ery and daring work of the party of young Newfoun-dland fishermen was so conspicuously shown. They vi;-eu. ally took charge of thc rescue work and began the ‘launching of the boats of which there were ihree. The wo- men and children were the first to be taken ashore and then thc rest of the passengers were landed. The WOPII Of landing the Passengers occu- pied nearly three hours and both 1~es- cued and resellers were almost ex- hausted when the last boat load reached the shore, being drenched as the waves washed over them. These was -no accommodation on shore, with the exception of a small fishing cabin. Many of the men and woman had suffered greatly from the cold Caught a Heavy Cold.” It Left Him with a Hacking Cough. in. 1. n. anime., lass second Ave. East, Vancouver, lB.C., writes:-“Allow mc to write a few Ines in praise of your Dr. Wood’e Norway Pine Syrup. Last fall I contracted a heavy cold which left me with a hacking cough, and every time I would get a little more cold this hacking i;ou:h would become a lung splitting one. t ept on getting worse and I kept on epondiing mosey buyiing diilerent cough iemci ut' f' ked `fIhd 'ever tiieeid Cir. Vl,oord?IlNgsrway l1?iInISyru'IJ. I told him I was willing to try anything I _thought would cure, and on the some gray; bglgghzltwo bottles. U l}?»‘e£ore hatlf thi; U&d In 00 0 ll 0 much easier and Wythe t‘Ime Izlmd usd A bottle and fa ha m cough was one. I am_ keeping the other _half hottie in case it ehoul come again but I am quite cure I have a positive cure. Let me recommend Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup to all who suffer from a cough or throat irritation of any kind.” Dr. Wood’l Norway Pine Syrup is pui ;rlpel'n adyeIlov;‘wrappcli;5 thretc; pine trees ra emar ; pnoo cen . Hanufact only by The T. Milburn C0-. 'Iimited‘,'¥oronto, .0nt. _ . I-IOMESEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS. The Grand Trunk Railway has issu- ed a circular authorizing all Agents in Canada to sell Homeseekers' Ex- cursion tlcketa to points in Western Canada. This is interesting informa- tion for those desiring to take advan- tage of _these excursions on certain dates from April to September 1910. The Grand Trunk Route is the most interesting, taking a passenger through the.populat_ed centres of Can- 'adawthrough Chicago and thence via Duluth or thru Chicago and the twin cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul. Ask Grand Trunk Agents 'for further particulars. 3-23dthstutlSep19. Our complete line of dress floods and sultlngs are now ready for your inspection. See the new heir llno effects.-Patons.3-2 ldtf Plenty ofdalnty new walsts ln lawn. “QQ sfnd sllks ready for you In U10. ready to wear department. we call to your special attention that really excellent waist ln black téffeta silk for $3.25. This l1n_'rm‘ont is mode of fine soft taf~ feta flnlshod with tucks and sou- tnoho braid.-Moore & McLeod. 3-25d3l. ' Bluoi predominate then greys agjld noxttans. that's the color I enln dress goods for this sea-_ Bun. Novelties black and white and white and black. we have bought correctlyand you will be- nefit.-Patons. 3-2 I dtf. All SIlk,'I`affota halrrlbbon 5 I-2 lnuhes wjdo in every doslrablo shade at l5o per yard.-Stanley Bros. 3-28d-if ,onlyare ,_ 're days for tn "Irs lhcllxdgwlh _the SMALL W , RES SALE. Buy now as every ww- "..- .» ».i.. _ __._ . -_ _I ,,. -- ‘ -l i . {"*’ ,_.. . I V _ _;~‘ `--` . ‘ A' . _ ,, . ~ .- - . - ~ ’~; : ' .3 '- l ., _llusllul lim L. und ' H: Toon cm Pli.l.s V If o _h ~ Rh°“{_'Y\III.IS2ciIan’I‘IJre c`:r}e¢dnTi.ilI:`ii “TT ihty have ever tried GIN l’lLL3em0, gk them fo write ue for proof that GIN ILLS have cured hundreds and hundreds of cases of Rl-ieumetis Sciatica. Lumbago, Pain in the Back ask z:‘n.§s::‘" We by K1--» Rheumatism can be cured-is bei cured e d _b ng is the b‘;I'ylrilId, of PILLS' Hue , OGDBN, N.S_ mgtlfmllllve bblegn troubled with Rhea. 80 that I could not work. A doctor tended me and told moto o tothe hospital but all to no good unlgil a_friend told me to try GIN PILLS. I dldso and after faking ii few box” .1 amperfectlywcll." D_ J_ LAWLEL' T°k° GIN PILLS on our 't' ` guarantee that they will curepyglilzs m°=1°y refunded- soc i lm-s for $z.50. Order from us if your dealer ,°”"1°f wpply them. sample lm nee if you write us. National Drug and L11=m1¢°1Co..i>epi_ Ps.. rmnm. 5° P and had their feet froze ' ` _ n while stando ing barefooted on the ice covered igefltk- They had been on the shcre U 8b0Ul1 an hour when teams arriv- ed from Malndleu and Louisburg which drov-e many into the tow;-._ The steamer will be a total wreck and a late telephone message tonight says she is rapidly pounding to New es on the rocks. An effort was mails to secure the mails, but only H few Sacks w-ere got out. Certain Drake has refused to make a statement as to' the cause of the wrcck._ At the time of the accident the SIHP was about ten miles out of the regular course for Louisibiurg, and li is alleged that this was rsreugnt to the capta1n’s attention by ,an officer of the steamer who said he saw land ahead shortly before the steamer struck. The captain said, however, it was only ice and continued full speed and he strllck the rock .a few minutes later. It is thought that as the steamer was leaking so badly that the pumps were kept going ¢0nti“u_ ously, tllc captain decided to back the steamer before she would sink, and had feared to create n panic by -telling the passengers. The place where the Bruce struck is only about a half mile from the scene of the foundcring of the steam- er Bell Crunchan last ycnr, and is regarded as thc graveyard on this coast. ’ Hilhtlli Ln'st night-in the Arella Alleys the Mechanics team bowled iii the Arena. League, the latter winning by 323. J. Strain of the Mechanics made both the highest individual score, 180 and the highest aggregate, 49-i. Following ure the scorcs :- MECHANICS. S. Crockett Gardner Harper _._., Strain . Jewers _ 15 131-453 764 850 080--2300 94--441 157-438 163-474 141-494 108 179 125 156 144 167 173 180 4 108 Totals ............ .. BUSINESS MEN. 175-458 135-447 110--364 123-412 94-296 667 G73 637--1977 Worth McKay Lane Moore Moore 149 134 145 167 114 140 144 145 115 87 Totals ............. ._ Ma-ority for Mechanics, 323. l>lllu_llluElu Illini _ coco l>lioclnsss_ » on ills Esllllluss OTTAWA, March 24-The passing of sllpply made steady progress in thy commons today. The attendance was light and a trucc was declared for the week end. As a result thirteen minutes after the calling of the house the members were at work on esti- mates of the minister of the interior, which met steady approval until the 6 o’clock rising. Mr. Lewis occupied the first few moments of the sitting with the in- troduction of a bill to amend thc sales and inspection act by making it an offence llnder the law for a Packer of fruit to mark a wrong name upon thc package. The existing act applies only to fruit pnflking for -export. Mr. Lewis’ measure PFOPOHBS to extend ehis to covcr all fruit offer- ed for sale anywhere, either whole- sale or retail. \ FORMER ST. JOHIl PASTOR DEIID HALIFAX, N. S., Marci. 24-The death occurred this afternoon at the residence of 0. Wallace. Of RW- M' dridge C. Ford, formerly of Coburg St. Christian Church, St. John. Mr. Ford had been in declining health for some time and 081116 '10 I-Ialifax‘on Tuesday night on his WHY to Milton, where he intended resting with his brother, Rev. Mr. Ford was pastor of the Christian church in Halifax for two years and moved to Picton sight years asv Where h° had a pastorate for six years, when he went to St. John. _ ' Deceased was ln his 7-ith year and entered the ministry in 1863- H6 “H19 born in Milton in 1837. His wife died. rs a o Mr Ford is surviv-, three yea g . - roducodqirloo will be cancelled ,sd by one son, who ls engaged in the i medlétely onthe close of the as e The ‘saving is from 35 to 75 P oentln moat cases.-Moore & Meneea. _ 3-zsnal. The new wall papers are ready 101' you-nearly flvo hundred dll. foront patterns. You will .notice the marked lmprovomont In the llnoe shown eh s season. In all our ex rlon wehuva not had s ca I on ,and so thor- ministry in Cleveland, and one dau- ghter, Mrs. Rupert Stevent, of Wis- consfn. Ai short service will be held at the home of O. Wallace at 2 0’cl0¢k thi! afternoon, after which the body will be reinoved to Milton where inter- ment will take place on Monday. _ ' (IIS STOVE IZIIUSES FIRE 0 gli t§ ?| - _ . gg h| " .| h - "ogg FAYETTE. AIA., MATCII 24"A B55 gpg 7! _ ]3'n°°|5I,_r3':;,30g 'stove in a drug store today started and on‘ u ° to° thewvery hlnhestla _-|l blaze that destroyed 42 buildings. mn ‘tyigllfllng nearly every business struc-' `.» .’. ‘ff i':,» y .‘ . .~ . 1 - -'54,' . ~» , »,, - /‘,~”_ 1 ." ,~.i,~;r'- .' 5' .. .‘t,_ - "- "-1" 1.1, ="§.'.\'.l-'_' ..- _ H-1." .` ’~ 5- " ’ There were no cases before the pol- 'ice court in this citygyesterdey. ,- , J. K. Ross, city, went to George- _town on the mail special last even- ing. P°latoes are selling at 95_;cents per bushel fn G‘lace'Bay. This .ls quite an advance over prices prevailing here for potatoes. -The following registered at the Clifton’ House; Summerelde, yester-' day:-R-. Bishop, st. John; w. Mar- lilh. New York, C. A. McDonald, Mon- treal; Wm. Richards, Bideford.-S. The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Stockdale, city, took place from her' late residfnce, Gaytown, yesterday afternoon at three o’clock. Interment was made ln Sherwood Cemetery. _ Mrs. W. H. Scott of this city re- ceived a wire yesterday from Salem, .Mass., announcing the sad news of the death of her sister, Mrs. Annie Couchlau. The deceased whose maid- en name was Annie Flannlgan, was a native of Charlottetown but has been a. resident of the United States _lor some years. Her husband prede- ceased her some years ago. There was a E0od attendance at the special evangelistic service in the Baptist 'Church in this city last night. The Rev. E. P. Cal-der preach- ed on "The Holy Spirit." It was a searching presentation -of 3, great theme. The subject of -his sermon -for tomorrow night will be "Prayer: What it is; How Prayer is answered; Why some prayers are not answered." The service will begin _at 8 o’clock. A very cordial welcome is given to all of these services. ::Cleen your blood! Everyone is the better of a. good bottle of blood pur- lfies taken in the spring months. Dur- ing the winter the system becomes loaded with impurities. Sprlng’s Sar- sapnrilla is the best blood purifier we know of. $1. a bottle The MacKinnon Drug Oo., Cor. Gt. Geo. & Kt,_ sts, drtf. EXIIORTS CIITHDLIGS T0 WORK TOGETHER 0'l"1‘AWA. lvlnr. 24,-.it the basiuea tonight Mgr. Pellegrino Francis Stag- Hl. newly appointed papal delegate to Canada, exhorted the Catholics to be ilnitcd in working together, es- pecially in action before the public. Mgr. Stagui was presented with an address to which he and Archbishop Gauthier replied. The papafl delegate gave the papal blessing and said the holy father "in the miflstof his sor- rows found great consolation to -bn ahlc to see ill Canada the church growing so proaperously, especially when compared with some of the old- er countries of Europe.” The Pop_e‘s message further referred tO the gratification “to the holy fa- ther to sae the growth of his church in this immense protestant coun- try." 'Thcrc were among the crowd pres- ent, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Hon. L. P. Brodeur, Senator Bslcourt, Sir Rich- nrd Scott, Hon. R. F. Marcil, Hon. Chas. Murphy and others. The new papap nunclo will receive on Sunday afternoon at thc archbis- hop’s palace. IINOTIIER STRIKE IIICTIIII CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 24-The second assassination within three days in connection with the strike of white 'firemen on the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Rail- road. occurred at Helenwood, Tenn. C. B. Street. a fireman strike-break- er, was shot from ambush. ANNOUNCEMENTS. *'Regu1ai~ meeting of Court Avon- dale tonight at 8 o’clock. i “Regular meeting Lodge Prince Edward, S. 0. E., tonight at eight Initiation. "Another lot cooked ham and tongue, Bologna Sausage and Break- fast Bacon just received at Beer & Gof’I's. 3-27'dZl. "A meeting of the farmers of Corn- wall and vicinity will be held in the hall at Cornwall on W-cdnesday even- ing, March 29th, at 7.30 p. m., for the purpose of organizing 5 farmers' institute. This meeting will l-e ad- dressed by Prof. Ross of P. W. Col- lege. It is hoped the-attendance will he large_and the organization com- pleted. MARRIED. - RAYNOR-WELLS-At the mansc, Al- berton, March 16, by the Rev, George Millar, Isaac Raynor of Al- berton and Edith Wells of the same place. . ` INCE-McPHA‘IL-At .the home of the bride on March the 22nd,1911 by The Rev. Jas, MacDougall, Ham- mond Johnson Ince of Victoria to Florence Ann MacPhai1 of Argyle Shore. l - -1 iw- an- _ ealtll Restores color to Gray or Faded hair-Removes Dan ° druflf and invigorates the Scalp -Promotes a Iuxuriant, healthy hair growth-Stops its falling out. Is not e dye. 5 ll)aadSlc elDr\ Seoreeof illrellllnl ` i fl as I aloe: il::'s...§f:l.. er: RBFUSB ALI: CUBBTITUTBS' li‘or.sale and recommended by E. A. Foster, Sunnyside, slircessnr tq A. W. Redilln. ~ gel' £0 G00l‘Eetown on the mall spec- ial last night. The Stores Department building of the P. E. I. R., City, has recently received a coat of paint which mater- ially improves its appearance. John McDougall and Frank Buch- anan, Belfast, were among the pass- engers on the special train to George- town last night, en route to Wolsey, Sask. Henry J ones 'and Wilfrid Lawton of Hazelbrook have returned from a business trip to the eastern part,of the Province. They report business booming ln the horse line. Rev. E. _P. Calder, who is ht pres- ent conducting 5 special series of ser- mons in thc Baptist Church ln this city, ls the guest of Rev. Z. L. and Mrs. Fash. at the Parsonage. One year ago the S. S. Northum- berland, of the Charlottetown Steam Navigation Company, sailed from this port for Halifax to undergo re- pairs. She arrived in Halifax after a good trip, meeting with no difficulty; not at any time during her trip was her progress impeded by ice of any nature. This is in strong contrast with the conditions of the present day. _ cllu. ul .l_lllL _ srululs Flieianolll PHILADELPHIA. Pa., March 24.- When the man with whom she was arrested on the double charge of mal- icious mischief and disorderly con- duct offered to take all the punish- ment if Magistrate Grelis would re- lease her, Laura Boyer, eightéen years old, refused to accept his offer, declaring instead that she would go to prison with him. - Both Miss Boyer and the young man, William Ashman, were held in $500 bail for further hearing. Pollcemen testified that the .girl is the leader of a band of young men who have been robbing freight trains for several months. When arrested the girl gave her name as Laura Boyer, of No. 1,337 Fulton street; Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘The crash of breaking glass attract- ed the police. They found the youth and the girl in a freight car. When the police tried to enter the girl at- tempted to escape by plunging through a window, head foremost, but was captured. THIEVES’ MAGPIE. Six thieves and 8 magpie have been run in by the French police. The bird, trlle to its instinct, was an active member of the gang. It did not pur- loin on its own account, but its heln was invaluable. The six thieves, a'l ,under sixteen, chose a sufficiently simple-minded tradesman, and enter- ed his shop. The bird was perched on the wrist of one of the boys, and did tricks, bowed, danced, _and chat- tered, the ingenious shopkeeper was amused. Suddenly the magpie flew _up and perched near the ceiling, out of reach. Tho b0ys and the ssopkceper started hunting for the bird-'net all of the boys, however, for one of them stopped behind, na-ar the till, and emptied it. A whistle cal-lc-d thc bird down, and bird and boys were oil with their booty. The game seems to have succeeded upon only one trust- ing tradesman before the gang, in- cluding the magpie, were captured.- Glasgow “News." The Army of Constipation le Growing Smaller Every Day. Ci\RTER'5 LITTLE f." LIVER PILLS ' / leenfaoasiblc-dney ' __ l m o 7 live relief- /. .-, llieyialzaaeridy 'fr' ’ ' ' up. I F. Mil. _ , ' 4- .i.'1'T..'if.°.° \ i Blline- uu, Indigesfiel, Sick lleuleclse, Sallew Skin. SHALL PILL, SHALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Genuine--i 1.... Siswure The advance showing of new S°.::."°.=‘.."“S °2‘1.$.‘;°°=z..;=‘ 'l°".: re y o yo_a s . o wlll be d_eligI'Itod with the hand- some new things so moderately priced.-Moors McLeod._3-25d3I New Cape (Dogskln) Gloves In Ten $1.25, por pair. as well as Black, Grey and white at $1.50- Stanley Bros. 3-28d4l Blocked lndlan Tape the sort that you buy ordinarily for Sc por piece-at the SM A L L'WAR ES SAL_E 6 Hades for I0 cents.- lvloored cLeoa. 3~25d3l. _We have a most attractive offer In men's shirts for you-a range ofshlrts worth up to $1.85 for 75 cents, per garment. Do not miss this chance to freshen up your wardrobo.- Moore Q Mc Leod. 3-25dtf Plan ty more of those pretty a = silk teflota hair ribbons, 4 l-4 in- ches wlde. all colours. at l8c per yard,-Mooret McLeod. 3-25d3i. "Note change of rates to Vancouv- er from Charlottetown, $61.45. See Rogers, th-e ticket agent. 3-25d5i. A great showing of new kid gloves now ln-the best from Por- rln's. Roynler's etc- at $1.00. l .25. 1.50 More new Doqskln Gloves at 85c and $1.00-Moore S Mc- Leod. 3 25d3l. -_-A4 Soo tho wide braids. the new good effects. the Persian and gold insertions and all overs and all that la newest and beat in trim- mings at Patons. 3 2 ldff "Read ollr ad re silver plntings lf you have any articles th-at need re- platln as knives, forks, spoons, etc. fl.I-I. Taylor, Jeweler. 3-2iul3l. _ .... _ lurk _ _ ‘ Nervous i L It pays 'te bu_'y_i_n_tliis province. J. A. wemer, city, was a ceases- '» ' ' 1 '-‘ ' Prostra on ldisc You Vledi, iuiplm ami lim-ellie. Whuever there are sickly peoplewho are troubled with deranged nerves they will find that Milbul-n's Heart and Nerve Pills will rmtore the equilibrium of these deranged centres, and bring beck the shattered nervous system to a perfect condition. They do this by their restorative Influence ou every organ and tissue of the body, and their extraordinary cure- 'tive power manifeefs itself immediately they are taken. ° urs o. D. wan, Hansville, om., writes: "I take pleasure in sending you my testimonial in praise of your Mil- bum’s Heart and Nerve Pills. I suffered terribly with nervous prostration, and became so bad I was not able to attend to my household duties, and now I can truthfully say that I owe my life to them. Three boxes stopped my trouble." Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills are 504:. per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25 at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The. T.. Milburn Co., Limited, orcnto, Ont. .‘ . _ lllusln lu up _Hill DIIIH PIEI CHICAGO, March 23-Mrs. Stella Schmieder of Little Rock, Ark., was arrested in Chicago on a charge of murdering Fred Schmieder by poisoning his beer with strychnine. The woman, who claims she is only 19 years old, was found by detectives at 26-40 Berlin street, where she has been residing for a few days with Wil- liam E. Wadsworth, a street paving worker. He was held by the police in connection with the crime and with the woman will be returned to Little Rock. "I didn’f2 kill the old mau” she said. “He knew there was poison in the beer." She told of.a suicide pact with her busband, in the meanwhile fingering the leaves of a yellow backed nova. entitled “Jennie Downing’s Terrible Sin," with the subtitle "Or Did She Do Wrong in Marrying Lord Chester- field?" “I was married to Schmieder when I was only 15 years old,” she said, , ,_ ccrcm-ony had been performed. We were married ina church at Texar- Little Rock, where I worked in a Friday night we made an agreement to commit suicide nine, about 25 cents worth. I put it all into the beer and stirred it up. I tasted it and I didn't like it. It was flat. But he swallowed it. "Then he yelled out: 'My wife has poisoned me,' and he had 8 fit in the front yard." , At this point in her statement Mrs. Schmieder laughed. , “After I had seen him take it, 1 thought it was no use for me Q30 drink what was left." And again Mrs. Schmiedcr laughed. Detective W. A. Jones of Little Rock, who 'traced Mrs. Schmieder and- sh-e said. “I was only a little girl. It used to bother my conscience a ood deal.” E “What happened?" "Oh, I shot a brakeman. He had wronged me, so I went after him with a revolver. It happened in- Dal- las, 'l‘ex-as, when I was visiting rela- tiv-es. When be saw me with the re- volver he shot at mc, and I fired.. He was standing on a freight car which was 'moving land fell under th thercd mc. Sometimes I wish I had- n"t done lt. Detective Jones said that the wo man had associated with 8 man nam- to have them arrested. Johnson, h said fand another man, Peterson, Johnson's brother-in-law, are now under arrest charged with conspiring with Mr. Schmicder to kill her hlls- band. Wadsworth said he went to Little Rock about four months ago, when he met Mrs. Schmieder. Wadsworth said he was a widower and had two children. At first he insisted that he 'was married to the Schmieder wo- man. but latcfr admitted that he was not. ABOUT IN-BREEDING. men, and, despite the generally ac- matlng. Probably the breeders of |20 D6 8l"f.IC»llI8l"IV 00(l V€lIll6 I0 moby people think they are worth considerably more-Moore Q Mc Lo od. 3-2511.51. \ coasts. Recently the British battle- mmfdaiia the rpraoélceaizplptgrs to be wor -_w e. _ . v successful breeder of Berkehii'e°|wI;¥ 095111011 that “neither in-breeding nor` the reverse will he a success unless the matings are made with animals suited to ehch other; that is, having no weakness. in common, if possible, and as mich good in common as poe- slble. This, in my opinion, is the key to success in all breeding opera- tions, and success will come in no other way. In my opinion, in-breed- ing is either ' very good 'or very bad." This about sums up the situation. In-bred animals, if possessed of a common weakness, will deteriorate more rapidly than unrelated animals having a common weakness. This ls owing to the fact that consanguinity intensifies weakness, and makes lt more apparent in a shorter time. On _ the other hand, if each animal pos- sesses strength, vigor, _and vitality, inbreedlng intensifies these qualities, and the progeny is likely to be more prepotent. Again quoting Mr. Gent'-‘ ry:-“I have watch-ed. the _results from ‘ in-breeding in my herd of pigs for years, and until I can discover some evil cl'l'e-:ts from it-and I have not yet-I shall continue to practice it. I think many mistakes ‘have been made by the breeder studying pedi- grees; that is comparing pedigrees with each other, rather than study- ing the animals. Better by far to, match the animals; better to spend the time in studying them, than toi match pedigrees by the nrcside. not knowing much of the animals to be mated." ._‘.___.___.; NAVAL CHARTS. -~ The great draught of the modern battleships nec;ssitates very exten- sive additions to the naval iharts of the world, especially along rocky| ship "Collingwood," a ship of the "Dreadnought" type, of close upon 20,000 tons, ran on a shoal in the harbor of Ferrol, Spain, stripped off thirty-six feet of her bottom plat-cs and suffered other damage. The hat- tleship "Agamemmon," of slightly smaller tonnage, also grazed a rock, but without receiving much iniury. All investigation shows that the commanders of the warshlps were in no way to -blame, besause the _rocks on which the vessels struck are not indicated on existing charts. They are 30 and 32 feet respectively te- low low water mark. The rocks are to be destroyed with dynamite, but meanwhile naval experts point out that large modern battleshirs may very easily come to grief unless fresh charts are drawn up. The existing charts were made when -.': ~ - »`. .`. "fit - inthe dreu¢ht_.of'in'odel‘n ' -ltien ; =t”cteofa£al”T°.e:”7endom ~',~ n the United States, expresses thel-suggestion 'ie that England aboil summon' on international confe - ;.-- for the purpose of organising an ,,- ternational su'vice_ of mal‘lt` - charts. The powers possessing sim of abnormal draught-and the Uni_ states is among -them-an thy,” which are principally interested _in this matter. ___._.......-.__- STREET BWEEPING' ' WITH MOTORS. New uses for the motor-car are b'_e- ing constantly devised. The Review of Reviews, for January, _for example, has illustrations of a 'farmer using it to saw wood, haulgrain, deliver milk and transporting pressed hay. The Commercial Vehicle' nays many inventors have been _attracted to its use for street-cleaning purposes. The writer believes “ther _ is a tremen- dous market for a thoroughly prac- tical and reliable machine." Inasmuch as the areas of cities are constantly increasing and the difll- culties of keeping streets clean multi- ply, this market ls a srvwins 011°- One of the newest devices has been devised in Iowa, and is described as follows: _ _ “Although the motor-driven ma chine is a novelty the builders are not inexperienced ln the production of street-cleaning apparatus, as they have been engaged for several years in building horse-drawn machines. Very thorough tests of the motor- driven machine have been made, and it has worked satisfactorily at speeds up to 4 g)miles per- hour for the horse drawn type; using three horses. one man, seated in front, drives and operates the motor driven ma- chine; It is rear-driven and front- steered. Three round trips will 610811 width of the average paved street; the usual practice is to sweep within a few inches of the curb on both sides of the street. The dirt which accumulates in the gutter is removed by hand labor. A given section of the street is cleaned by the machine and the sweepings deposited in two piles on opposite 'sides of the street-in the centre of the section from whence they can be carted away to the dump. The quantity of water used is regu- lated to keep down the dust, and as the rotary broom is hooded, dirt is is not. distributed from one place to an-other. The builders are so thor- oughly convinced of thc practicabil- ity of their motor-driven machine that they are ready to guarantee a reduction of 25 per cent. in street cleaning costs where their method is used. “The motive power is furnished by any rocks more than 28 feet below low water mark were disregarded.. There are many ports in the world with rocks at depths of 30 feet entire-V ly unmarked. With the constant in- doublc-opposed gas motor and plan- etary gearset. The drive to the rear wheels and also to the rotary broom is by-chain." _ , _ turning the pages of the novel. “Hs -- --- __ ' _ V ___ /i \ dropped something into 5 cup of cof- _ ' ,.. _.. fee which I drank and that is the last". F ‘ ` I 'remember till next day when the e ' » N ‘\*` 2'? li ri' ,/ Fanierl - ~» v ~ i ui!l:~"", --‘li-'- Parsons PI s purify and regu Iale the sy s- (Bm < _ l.S.J _ ~ -. ._ mg.-jg. _ji Jozs: N Q O1-ave -_ no-o_o. Mita can ees. _ ; AIGDYKB I is “"“‘ '°‘~s=:.-@n.-:-e.'~..;- ~ ‘ 1 'r~5~f- uw- ` ` _ \=ii’&-*£5 -if 2_7.; _ =‘ ' ,_ _ 0 ' _ _ e E _ JA!,|§;|,pyNE _ ,V 1053 lfe.-:rs Liwrhrswf ' 'lllouszinlls of cziscs of Cuts, Bruises, Sprailis :ind olher injuries have been cured by ii. The stand-by llniment for the home. Sold everywhere. '_' 25c and 50|: Bottles ` ‘ ` to ma y h'm, b t ° ° . ` l~‘."~ ` , my mother wanted me to. I left ""U"'1' "ii '-'Z/~`."I:»; af`ter a few days' Then I wen? to J “_ To be taken i'~lernly_g¢'-_@38*Queen_St. __ _Q-lfldtf was shot in one of the arms. I-le Wai?-~{T-E--ll wheels. - .- .. . . . __ _ .' “You see lt was really an accident. WANTED. sirl for housework- Ap- It dldn't amount to mucl., but it no-‘ P11 MON” H°“S°. 136 Kent St. _______ _ _ 2-25‘1_2;'911d~__ \/VANU‘ED-4ilrl For general house- . :work in small family. Highest wages to satisfactory party. Apply to ed Claude Johnson in Little Rocky Mrs. Vessey, 249 Euston St. and that Schmieder .had threatened 3-27dr3i. C C. coli mtl: J FOR SEE, quantityof seed bar- - ~ ley. Oliver Younker,. Winsloe. 3-22drlvv_pd. FOR SALE, a cottage on Upper Pownal St., with large yard and stable. Apply to'Wllliam M. Wright, North River Road. __.-_v__'_._____5‘l:¥5_‘l,A`_iI’d-___ FWOR SALE, quantity of Red Fife _ _ seed wheat. Sown last year from imported seed. Mrs. D. K. Scott, Lower North River. _*Wi-l-j25d4ipd_ FTOR SALE, double barrel shot -- _ _ gun No. 10 gauge (almost new) The question of in-breeding is one Suitable for wild geese. Apply to that is always interesting to stock- "M," Box 276, Charlottetown. a-zadiw. _ cepted axiom that it is a bad prec- “i_6j:{' SALE" A lgfge two tenement tice to mate animals that are close- house with lawm Apply on the IV related- many 9xl’"l°“°°d mc” premises to E. E. Jordan, 86 Upper contend that bad results do not come Hlllsbom 5t,.ee¢__ 3_15d2w_ from ill-breeding, but from improper ;Ee;t°~wh'itE I4 Rllsslan seed wheat 162 'Victoria .‘§i'-<“.l‘.““.'.’..£.i2°€i."._f’.§‘.1i`.§°`L§’5.§‘l‘3"‘.€.§’...‘f 1'1<éf~<._J_.°\-- ser-__-°-.__' 3;12s°_1s~_ AFES THAT GIVE ABSOLUTE .. . _ ' S PROTECTION from flre, Domin- ' _~ ~ lon Safe & Vault 00's Safes. All _ ga’ au' sizes and styles in stock. A few sec- llnnl I "rel coll . nh and hand safes also. The Canadian }....i...»."'°..".'.J*.’.“'-II,"-'.;...:_‘ " ..2§.°",....‘.%'.. rail-seal.. co. Limited. se. Jenn. A llno of cloth sklrtsjust. came to us yesterday--and they seem _*‘*‘°" l.0S'l` D . 9 ___ __L___________.______ us. The prlosls $2.25 each. and I os'r, in-tween the nrul sued ami 1 nud the Police Station, a sleigh robe. Fillilrr will klnilly leave lt at .Ii-.ukins and Sims. 2-2?ilr2ipil_ “fANTED-A young lnan_f:o wg;-E _ in cheese and butter factory at Reld's Corner. Apply to W. E. Wood, Sulnmerside. 3-25d1w_ l ' I MISCELLANEOUS VIIENDERS will be received until _ _ April lst, for purchase of Two shares in the Capital stock of the Charlottetown Driving Park and Ex- hibition Association. Par value $100.- 00 each. These shares must be sold to close an estate. Address :-"A" P. O. Box 303, Charlottetown, P. E. I. » ._ _ a-25.131. IJARKER DYE WORKS-We have _ the agency for Parker Dye Works. Toronto, well and favorably k`llo'vvh throughout the Island. Work entruit- edrto us will have our careful atten- tion, John T. McKunzic. 3-13d1m. -' - == -i I TEALHLI( WANTED \vANTED, a principal for the Mon- ‘ ‘tague School. Supplement $60.00 J. A. Stewart, Secty. of Trustees. 3-22dl0l. ______I9__Fl1_ _ __ VITO LET-Office now occupied by _ Dr. Crossman on Kent St. Pos- session given Apr. lst. Apply to Fred I-I. Trainor. 118 Kent St. 3-274154. TO LET, store, part of Mclnnla . _ building, suitable for general business. Large cellar and warehouse in connection. A. Currie ,_& Co., Sourls. 3-Zbdlrn. _ T0 LET, large brick store dn the __ busiest part of Queen Street, close to banks and mark? can be fit- ted to suit tenant. ADP Y HB Queen Street. I-28df.l. WANTED WANTED-Old Cameo brganhee, old jewelry, olil church common- len tokens, old gold coins also old stamps and mahogany furniture. W. A. Kelli, 116 Germain St., Bt. 'lohh N. B. 3-9dr38lpd. J » ._ , ` .1."-1.' \ \ .;'.:1 .. 1. :Zi .1 .Vg .\:» I 1 » , . _,.- so