Wester! .az ' I E ./I T u L y nc? Nomiiiwcszteriy S/i/im!/s,* Giccriing, Go . ‘raves-w 11- r -» . . f _ . , ‘, ' " ‘ . S _ ; |2f..1-.1.......‘17.\~.‘.7. . . , , ~ - _ , _ ~. . 0R,;g~§,fg;ff;~ Aalverfisers. , " ‘ . i _ p , _ ' gow ihnzleg " V K ‘ Q ,,_ . V _ ., _ _ DAILY ro . _ . 5 . - _ _. ~. - , Q ............~....l~’.’.‘.P.tt.s2i........} C1-1A1zLo'r'm'rowN,1>1u1\~cE epwnpn1sLAND,cANAnA,sATunnAv,Fr.B1eur.nv..., mae. I {..i!..‘iB“£»‘3.»’i%lt.°..".§'s... . T” ` 4' t.-1 1.' - - ' -~ - ‘ ' , sriuui cuilziii WAS A SIIAIIIESS aganza 'Uelig hf a Crowded and-Appreclative House . "Thus far and no further" srid tho' School Board to tho Director- of last' night's concert as they pointed to ten on the ciock's disc. The eonwb began, and, bouei- still, on. dnl on time. The orchestra boasts three Trunk Pacman wmtem ‘Hmmm Wm be of its members arc school students. °“"°d P|'I"°° RUWW- a 'i‘he bright marches and the popular Scotch selections filled in the necessary (L clninges of scene. Muster Bruce sang “Foothali" very pleasingly, while that n ,,,-|m.., favorite prank Smale, gave R three syllables, and to be distinctively .rplenrlirl mnrtialsong. A clover recitation Clllwliiah. ,by ilnzclMiIllgan was closely vied by a .ir-ar little lot whose name has escaped WILL _ v | , Songs Drills and Exim- 'Name Selected for Western Terminal for Grand .Damned by Special, Freigh, An island Boy Wins the Coveted -Honor oi I' _ _ 'funk Pacific Miss McDonald Winnipeg Derailed Worst Snow Being the Rhodes Scholar For McGill I .Gets First Prize, Two Other Competitors S'°'"‘ °"_fI1°WI"t°' University. The Wilmer a Native oi I P. E. i. sums. I §Mcm:'roN, Feb. il-(Special)-Maritime _ggi Monrirki.. Feb. D.--(Special) -The Grand A competition was opened and prizes of red fpr the 'best name suggeshed, the mo being limited to ten letters and Twelve hundred suggestions were re- . eeived. Two persons offered Port Itupcrt and they received two hundred anti Ilfty dollars each. ` Miss Eleanor McDonald/ of Winnipeg suggested Prince Rupert and this name has been chosen, although of more' than tenletters. Miss McDonald gets thesame amount as | the other two. memory. The drill bythe seniors was one ofthe best yet put on both in dress .ml sit. ortmcnt Professor oncc hugged its repetition at the Fire- |ncn's concert on Friday next. The cycle of Folk Song was sung with A.-istc and ‘go'. Hazel Down wok part- of “Como back to Erin" as a solo very sweet- ly. The solo in "All thro' i.l\o nicht." was .~'_v|upatlietically given by Myrtle Stanley. 'l'hc hummed chorus accompaniment was very beautiful. ‘ Part t\vo gave the Courtof Msgniii- ""°l’I'y Amd bw" “lready w°“' “lam” ,_-us 5,,xms' King of Henrtsl The old and enthusiastic company asaerubledin` story of the Kuave of Hearts was told in I'h°S“mme"m° ’E“k 1°” "Ish" "° nong,dlci.ion and action. Parker Hooper fitness E'h°X';‘;t°“l’ betwwnh the Ohm' made o. capital Kuave Ross Bethune °""I'°“'“. “wen” “lm” 9 Summa" “N Krug ,md Mm, Pe,;,.1 McKenzie as side Crystals. It was the sixth and last °°“""““°“ camps' Qaccngnve effective renditions of their g'"““ °E me P' E' I' H°°k’y I*°°W“°` royal rolcs. Myrtle Stanley as their ;‘“`l”'bA5""°l“f “°“I‘I"Ke“'° had °°m° . . ii l ll thi - Immhtm Ace' mms “nd “lei as she own yweca mntou ear ar mm Lkovernmentis nowin power \vhich lwill ,|an,,c wus A ¢|,|,,g of |,e,,uty_ back the trophy. But the Crystals' luok , 2:’l_;I_;‘9;'I°°~ 5I:l‘:d“f§d ';‘h*;B°”"“ W “"'°I'I Such u kulerdoscope of mlm. and was still wlththem last night. Avislting if ‘WY K" 5 - eliaractcris rarely seen. It reflects the “mm has fendul mid” "°“°° wh°“`l‘h“7 arcatost credit ou the teachers of Prince "ne up b°f°'° “Wh “Wm 5k°°°"” the St, School, whose artistic taste was ably s“mm°"‘d° ‘Bam Wm’ s“°"'Y “nd R°s°Y seconded by the gracoiulncss and llssoni- I“h"h° mrwnnl "ne “nd N°°“°“ In RWE' , . always does-well. Beatrice Paton's m ness of the clever participants. Several T boys from West Kent generously filled in the necessary roles. Agood sale of good ‘md Mt" an ‘m°'v“1 Dt °h"p 91°? the candy |“.|m.d no awe" the recelpm Crystals uiadea goal. After five minutes Miss Katie Stanleyas accompanist did the Abbies |’|“y°d“ 3°” WhI°h W" WML Mn D,“,|o“, makes a “mb class protested,cnusingconsidorablorleiny and ,,,|,,ge mnnngerlnquret Hmm, Wm, n ha" resultingln the Abbies umpire being huxulrcrlperformsrs is as delightful aerare sem' °n'M‘° Im' The “am” “°“' grew Mr. \Vatis as Director merits congratu- “'"'"“°"' B“k°"K°" "Em ‘mek andauer |,,|,|0,,S_ pretty passingit found its way into the nc Fi' half butthe Crystals did the scoring, making two more goals af. intervals of sohoolm B msoluubn was adopted no five minutes, leaving a score oi!-illn vor of themselves at the end of the . I]IIWIE’S lIIS£IPLE_ ,, SAYS HE'S IAILEEI _i an ty. innon made another goal for the home ' team. The visitors then made two goals tliiirraiin Fch. 8.-1"ollo\\'ers of John K Alexander Dowic were amazed yesterday I to hear from the platform of Shiloh Tab- T ci-uacleln Zinn City the frank admission ° that thc work of their leader had failed. go 'l‘bc statemcntcnme from Elder W. H. cn llossum, inasermon. ~ ' S The elder declared thai. his conception ofllr. llowie was that of a man \vho had been permitted to look forwardin- io the futureand grasp the great prln- Crystals viplcs which will govern the millennium V|cm,.ms and had attempted to apply them to pre- A|,,_.Kw`.||,g sent conditions. “lic has not succeeded," said tho cider. "l hesitate to say it. yet I will say it with lovel realizing :.iainn|eut nicnns. Why is not for trio to say; hut I know thc reason why he has inilcil. It is hccause the men and women niioni he has had in the church did not nclriiuvvlcdgc thovision with him. Instead or giving him their money they put it into their pockets. oos: emacs: sir-1 MUNSEY’S i." C of for February is a on GREAT NUMBER. ‘ th Ladies Home Za _ ' sho wanted him to grow n beard like the Journal and all other 'lgood Feb. |906 now on our News Efy dank amfhide so saverelyl had to 30 ._ ` ro bed. Every ovement caused me Counter. I R®rE% EE The second half began at 0 sharp, thel Crystals putting the puck into the Abbionet almost. simultaneously. Five minutes merefand .Timmy McMillan with The Intermediate game also went to ummersldo the score being 5-3 Bethune, a fautlcss referee. soiuothing of what the fullness of my Nota rough player to hc put aside. l)nvy is n siar-you can take your I’rr'rsnuiz¥. Pc.. Feb. S.-Owen E. Cecil. A master in divorce, has recommended to . o because she is an anarchist, and insisted ldoas. The master found, among other thinU.' nd all night, once, because he ventur- nlinother time. ho alleges, she tore the clothing oli` his hack and chased him out of the house with o PUNT b°°*\“5° he asked Magazines for www] to go to an nnarchlstic meeting. “While working in n saw mill" writes erviilne. itvsn the lint application gave _ $1' I . °°“iI.°.it`.l'I.§'-ii.°"i:'£a¢I¢”i.S'.'.i`.°°|ii'”’i°i.t :thi _ . I :g:Nervii|ne with tremendous hens t ` 'M' nu 5»t»i.iai.»a_u.¢ mm ¢ud>|nn -» ldorviline. GAME LiSlI,l|IlHl Notwithstanding the fact that the des in the herculean task of winning IHE BIIEiIS ANI] EIBEIIAE EAHINEI C/irETo\vN, February 7.-The advent of the Liberal government is already leadlngto an agitation in the Orange Colony. Ex-President Steyn, speaking `af.Dewetsdrop, urged the Boer women not to forgettheawfuistcry of the cou- “I hearin mylears," he said, “the cry of women and children under the awful treatment uieterl cut. Thank God, a ---¢-#_ gggfzt e game was one of the best ever seen Summerslde. It started at 8.10 t. Both teams worked hard till the lf. ndmirablellft added one to the minori- Aiter a good exhibition of play Mc- qulck succession. In the next quarter an hourthe Crystals made three more als aurl the Abbies one. The game ded ii-5, favor of the Crystals. ~ sumtzinr. Lost 5 _ _.., ..- .= Ntrri-.s. fiidavy" on thai. Illlllll WANI HIM WIIHWI W-HISKEHS nrtthnt a dccrcehe gruntcdilarry Light this city. from Mrs. Fannie Light. his living up 'to 'her anarehistlc nt Mrs. Light fought with her husb-_ the assertion that he needed a shave. rohllto. her tocook a meal, when she .__.._<--_ STRAINED sack AND sms. s xmas mm ottawa. "I strained t It led different oils and lin- agerzhn rwasn’t helped till l und An honest record of nearl may III IHE SIIHIIULS ToRoN'rc, Feb 7.-At n meeting oi the committee appointed by the Pro testont denominations to discuss the question of religious instruction in uslg the minister of education for legislation to set aside two periods a week in the public and high schools eurriculums, where possible, to he devoted to instruction In biblical knowledge and the memorlzation of passages of scripture. This resolution will be presented tor their approval to the minlsteral committee and to the Ontario Teachers’ Association. after which. both Express from Halifax was delayed six hours tonight by the deraihnont of a Lormox, February 8.-The Khumbh Melo, the greatrellgious fair held at the confluence of the Ganges and Jumna beneath the old Mogul fort at Allahabad, is visited this year by n persnnage who claims to be the most learned of all the Muhatmas in Tibet or elsewhere. lic is besieged by devotees of ull ` sects, and his preaching is listened to with rapt attention. The number of pilgrims new cougregnted at the Mele. from all parts of india and border- ing countries, is estimated at two millions. The fair is always attended by immense numbers of Yogis and other Hindu devotees and ascetlcs. lllllll IHAVEHSES I Astrid 'rum The London' Express in a despatch from Geneva dated Feb. 8, says.- The first passenger train tu tass through the new Simplon tunnel left Brigue this morning at8.56, sud arrived at Isells at 9.33. The train consisted of a gully decorated locomotive and four coaches, containing seventy oiiicials of the Federal Govern- ment, engineers and journalists. The passengers suffered from the in- tense heat, but otherwise the journey through the tunnel was entirely satis- factory. Upon arrlving at Iselle. salutes parties being agreeable, it will be brough before the government. freight train at Campbeli’s Siding. MoN'rii1:aI., Feb. 0.-(Special)-Yester He graduated in 1901 with the Anderson Tlieentlre train went ofl` the track. but .hy ,,vc,,|nK me pncuny of M,_.G||| Um, Gold Ms|.lal,nfter an exceptionally lrrll- 'huwfmm um Atlantic "cet “nd "ll Wm as no cars upset the damage done was vang", appointed A. R. Nomad Rhodes: "gm muy", / l Sllilht- , ‘Ha taught school one year then entered Scholar for liltill The storm tonight on the northern lines ' - M¢q||1Un|v°,-glgylgnwg, w|nn|,,R .¢ w. 1., the wo.-sy, of um “-|n¢e,._ Mr. McLeod was chosen after a close . "Mme n wu)Buho|hnh|p’ A that he has Snowpiows are being run over the line ,competition and is the iirst island student/ -\-opened 'each year since. ""DI°' to keep it clear. winning the Illioder Scholarship outside -A; McGill, »wl|g|\ he img ng; lad his yup '**‘*°m ' of his Province. ‘ he 'hae taken a high plaea-specialising MF- Millleml IS" ll|1i~iV¢ Of UIKR. 1’- E- I-. in classics, In which his work is very and is about'.’.3years ofnge. He entered high. ‘Ee has been prominent in the Prince of Wales College in 1898 H rw" wwf. i“iA......-.rr IIISE III NAIAL Serious Trouble Feared. Sol- diers Killed and Martial Law Proclaimed Pia'rl~:iz.\i1il1r'rzixuiu:, N/vrnr., Feb. 9.- (Speclal.)- The native tribes hu\'e risen and are ferrcriling the country. Martial law has been declared. Police reinforcements have found the bodies of The men had been cruelly stabbed 'to death. I Since yesterday fighting has not been resumed, but serious trouble is feared. l.,-_..._ IIIIIITIIAITIS EUH MANY MIELIUNS 0'rr.\\vA, Feh. il. -(Special. )- The aggregate value of the contracts for the two sections of tho Transcontinental line were fired, and cheers were raised by a_ large number of spectators. ] for which tenders are called will be almost fourteen million dollars. six soldiers who were reported missing. V Bi-i IC LLED sixriiss uw A. R. M'lLEoo wins I PRINCE RUPERT. inn/I untlux sciiotnksuw an _uint nmsi ,stirs ani iiiiinc University life of McGill and is fond of in viciunii Orraws, Feb. 0.-(Speoial.)-The wr" for the vacancy in Victoria caused by the resignation of George Riley was issued today. Nomination takes pines February twenty seventh. ` Probably there won`t be any opposition to Ternpleman as the principal Conserva- `tive journals are advocating his election' by aeclamatlou. William Mackenzie, President of the Canadian Neither n, says that line will be in Ottawa by the autumn of this year. -____ . lil PAIIIIIBPAIE ii cultic ninlii S'r.`lohn N. B. Feb. il.-At a meeting ofthe St. John law students, held to consider a communication which had been received from l{ing‘s College, Windsor (N. S.) in inviting the Law scboolto sendo rlebater tc the forth- coming debate against St. Francisco XavierColiege, it was decided to thank the college deiatirig society for their oiTer and to further consider the question. MInard'c Llnlmant for sale everywhere. 6 THE EMPRESS or |RELANo‘LAuNc|1Eo Second of the\C. P. R.’s New Big Steamships Takes to the Water---Banquet Follows the Ceremony oi Christening the New Liner oi the Atlantic Service. THE C. P. R.’s NEW STEAMER. THE EMPRESS OF IRELAND. Thai. P. His new liner, Empressot Iniand,forohe Great Britain-Canadian service, was launched lately at the yards of the Pacific Shipbuilding Co. at Govan on the Clyde. F. lt. Perry, dis- trict passenger agent oi the C. P.iL ai. St. John N. B. rceently received the following despatch from Montreal on the dey the ship wal launched lu the presence of an immense number of p¢°Pl° lf' 90"" onthe Clyde today wan successfully launched the magnificent new Canadian Pacific siesmsbip Empress of inland,” built for the Montreal-Quebec and Liver- pool trade. Mrs. Uarcie, wife of tha' managing dhectorof the Fairfield Ship- building Company, otiiciated at the Christening ceremony, after which the guests adjourned tothe eempnny'a board room where a sumptuous lunch was enjoyed, followed by speeches, In the eouno of which the O. P. ll, received the heutlect congratniahans upon the happy conclusion of the function and the addition fo their large fleet. oi this linlloont sister ship, thaAEmpress of Brltaimnowiyingi t. fitting-out basin ol the Fairfield Company. The advent of these steamships In May next, representing as they do the most advanced type of modern shipbuilding, will mark n new epoch In Canadian shipping." The Empress of Britain is to soil on her first voyage in May and will bring a large number in Canada. Ona thousand five hundred is .her passenger carrying capacity and her spoon for the ilrstveynge is practically all sold now. IIHAIELII PIlElAIiS Anna Lorman, Feb. 8.-Details have just reached England of the burning oi a Juju house in the Andoni country of southern Nigeria. where both human sacrifices and cannibalism have until quite recently been rampant. On an ap- point/ed day the chiefs of Bonny and Opobo, who have 'some sort oicontrcl over the Andoni tribe, were called to- gether andinformed by* the British Re~' sideut that these nefarious practices must be put a stop to. After muah hesitation the principal 'chief led the way to the centre of the village, where n ghastly sight presented itself. The _iuju house wasliterallyeovered with human skulls. even the lmblo ends and verandah posts bearing these horrible trophies. Soma were comparatively fresh clearly showing that human saeridees were still practised. in all upwards of two thousand were counted. The order was given to burn the house, but no native dared execute the command, so that at last the British Resident himself not fire to this chamber Of horrors. As the flames leapt uptothe sky the greatest excite- ment prevalled. and the terrified heathen stood with hated breath. Among the articles which perished was an historical drum.faahIono