1 I .. . .
mms xrou ` I I - __ .
§&vE°B“‘¥’xHBElu""} "THE LATEST NEWS CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA MONDAY, MARCH 27 1911. s‘1nS'r or am." {,,'_‘,’,,-’,*,a’§'§`,§,l’§,}§§h§Nn¢1*A§,'Q§§H`
Z. ` _’ _ * 1 1
CIVIC BY-LA ws iiiaii. J. w. iiiiiiaiis orsiis ii SUPREME coukr
WERE DiscUSSEiJ I sri'-;ciiiL snuiias oi= si-:iiiiioiis FOR THE 1.0. F.
-_-1-i-._
ln the House on Sutur-
duy--Souris Town ln-
corporution Act
Amendments
Saturday, March 25,
The House opened to the public at
11.15.
MR. IRVING presented a petition
from A. D. McRae and others pray.
ing for the widening of the road bo.
tween F.Forbes and A. D. McRae,
leading from the Georgetown Road to
.Pownal Wharf.
Inquiries were made by Mr. Ken-
nedy. (Keusington,) Mr. Mathieson,
Mr. Kennedy, (Bradalbane) and Hon,
Mr. Cummiskey submitted a number
of returns before promised. Hon. Mr.
Richards also submitted some re-
turns, and the Premier said informa-
tion asked for by a number of mem-
bers would he prepared.
The House resumed committee on
the city ballot bill, Mr. McPhee in
the chair.
ivm. MA'rHIs:soN brought up the
question of abolishing the rental
qualification for Councillors as pro-
posed by Hon. Mr. Hughes. He point-
ed out that though the motion to a-
mend had been agreed to the amend-
ment had not been adopted. He said
it was aimed at two of the sitting
Councillors, Messrs McKenna and
Taylor, both of whom happened to be
Conservatives. He called for an ex-
planation.
MR. McLEAN thought it a serious
matter for Mr. Hughes to amend a
bill sent in bythe City Council in
icontinued on page 3)
INEIIIIINIE KILLS
IJEPUIN SHEIIIEE
..._-_
Special to The Guardian.
DES MOINES, March 26-Dr. Kelly
oi Council Blnils, while being taken
to an indbriate asylum at Knoxville
early today, whipped a revolver from
his pocket and instantly killed De-
puty Sheriff Clarence Woolman.
Edward Stursi-n§."a bartender, ran
to the ofilcer's assistance and was
himself fatally wounded.
Kelly is un-der arrest.
PNIISSIN IN
A EEIIENNL IIIIUNEILS
BERLIN, Mar. 23-The conserva-
tive attack which precipitated 9, ser-
ies of assaults upon -the government
from various quairters, evoked a re-
ply from Chancellor Von Bethmann-
Hollwsg, who, vigorously' defended
the present form of the Alsace-Loi”
raine constitution. He said that
from the ilrst he had favored the re-
presentation of Alsace-Lorraine in
the .hundein-a°th, and believed with
other governmentsrepresented in the
bundesrath, tha development of auto-
nomous conditions in Alsace-Lorraine
was necessary to the interests of
both the empire and the provinces.
They had been conquered not to serve
ns a bulwark against France in tha
event of war, "which God forbid,"
but to be incorporated as closely as
possible in the Umpire. There was no
'question of the weakening of the in-
fluence of Prussia in the federal
council, which was I not 'based on
arithmetical tables but on l1lSt01'lC
deeds and a historic mission.
BOOIIER T. HASIIIIIOTOII’S
ASSAILAIIT STILL HIDIIIG
NIIIW YORK, March 23-Albert A.
Ulrich, assaultsr of Booker T. Wasil-
ington, wasstill in hiding today.
Slum Tuesday, when Ulrich was
held in the West Side Court on
Washing-ton's assault charge, he has
not been #gen by any of his neigh-
bors. The woman known as Mrs. Ul-
rich has had a`eonferenoe with her
husbsnd’s attorney. but refused to
BAY where Ulrich was.
Dr. Washington has apparently P0'
covered from his iniuries, and today
he left here to lecture at the Staten
Island Acadtlhy at New Brighton.
r 
iisuiiiiiiiiii
ii iiixiiii
iii Piiiiiin
So Decides the lnsurrecto
lunta While they are Confid-
ent of Great Reforms
i
Special to The Guardian.
EL. PASO, Tex., March 26-Couli-
dent that the resignation oi Presi_
dent Diaz's cabinet means the end of
the present poiiticui regime oi Meri-
Co and the institution of great ,-8.
immediate results which may follow
the election of a new cabinet, meni-
bers of the insurrecto Junta have
insisted that ‘the insurrection will
proceed. ,
1-.l_..._.__,
EIHE IMPEIIILS  
INSINE FEHSIINS
of 750 patients were in jeopaipdy at
the State Hospital for the Insane at
Morris Plains, N.J., yesterday mom-
ing whena woman ‘patient set fire to
eight beds in a ward filled with vio-
lent patients.
Dr. Britton D. Evans, his assist-
ants of the medical stall, the nurses
and attendants, hurried to the ward
and worked hard to keep the pati-
ents within bounds. Members of the
ll0SPital fire department left their
various duties about the buildings
and grounds in answer to the alarm
B pu eus wre no quieted ior
hours.
A serious disaster was averted only
by the prompt action of the officials
and nurses. No one suilered injury.
The dress of the woman responsible ‘.
for the fire caught fire, but was ex-
tinguished before she was harmed. In
recent years such fires as that of this
morning have been frequent. The
main or older building of the hospi-
tal is lighted by gas. Delusional pa-
tients, or those determined to do
mischief, take advantage of this de-
spite all that the attendants can do.
'l‘hey,take towels, sheets or pieces of
paper and ignite them from the gas
lights in spite of all precautionary
devices.
I "Some of the patients start these
fires," Said Dr. Evans yesterday,
“fancying they, will be able to es-
cape from the hospital in the confu-
sion. Others think they will punish
the authorities for keeping them in
restraint, while others start the fires
without any definite' motive. The
danger to the lives of the patients
and to the hospital is great as long
as this building is lighted by gas.
The new building is lighted by elec-
trlcity, 'and though the Board of
Managers has tried to secure an ap-
propriation from the Legislature to
substitute electricity for gas in the
old building there has been no re-
sult. Very fottunately all the pa-
tients were up and dressed when this
last fire was started.”
\Y0lEI| YIUULD BAIIISH
THE DEADLY HATPIII
LINCOLN, Neb., March 2Z.-De-
claring that hatpins are more danger-
ous to the public than concealed wea-
pons, several Lincoln women have
sent a petition to the standing com-
mittee of the House having the hat-
pin bill in icharge, urging the mem-
bers to do everything possible to aa-
slst in making the measure a law.
The petition is as follows:
"Gentlemen-We, the undersigned.
believe, that as s. measure of pl`0l19¢~
tion to the wearers and to the public
in general, the hatpin bill, should be-
come a law.” `
_..__.._--_-
Minard's Liniment cures burns, etc.
_ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ *_-_-f -_-_- -,-_-_-,-_-_-_-.-_-_~_-_-.-_-:_-_-.-e A
I RETROS
PECTION
H by In M "aught “mm woriat b his side, he said, with gel-s 62 tons freight, express and 60
k was done. To a brother in the
isiiiiiiii ,
iziisiiiii wiiii
iiiii iiisiiiis
Small Vessel Goes Down
and Her Passengers and
Crew Perish
Special to The ‘ Guardian.
VICTORIA, March Z6-With twenty-
nine passengers and the crew on
board, the steamer Sechelt, a small
shelterdeck steamer operating be-
fm-m,_ but Bm, uncertain as to the , tween Victoria and Sooke by British
Columbia Shipping Co., capsized oil
Bcachy Head late yesterday.
It is believed that all on board
were lost. _
SURGERY, HIS STUDY
KILLS A DRAIATIST
ST. Louis, Mo., March 22-Cn the
verge of completing a drama turning
upon the success of a rare and dell-
cate surgical operation, Edward A.
NEW YORK, March 23-The lives. Noonan. Jr., son of former Mayori
I
Noonan, ‘died following an operation
lor appendicitis.
The play was to be called “A Man’s
a Manfor a' That." Sir Samuel Ash-
ton, an eminent surgeon, who had
been knighted, performed a diifiicult
operation on a vagabond, removing a
steel splinter which had lodged in
his brain. in a Boer war engagement.
The vagabond regaining his true per-
sonality, proved to be an American,
a West Point man. and he won the
daughter of an earl. _
To prevent violation of any S\1l"g1°B1
laws in the treatment of this storyd
The fire was soon extiu uished, but N0""““ °fl'e“ visited surgeons an I
th tl t e t g ' . talked it over with them. I-Ie spout'
much time in research among text
books ou cerebral surgery. .
4,000 I. C. R. CARS
III UIIITED STATES
_..._-
OTTAWA, March Z3-In committee
of supply. _ the Intercolonial was
sharply criticised _-by William Price
(W. Quebec), the big lumiberman, for
its wretched car service. Shippers
could not rely up0l\ CMB llplllg f“l"
nished. Mr. Grahand' promised im-
provement, huti lamented the fact
that there were no less than 4,000
Intercolonial cars; being used _bY
Ame,-lean railways. The cars carried
freight to American points but wcro
not returned.
OTTAYIA OFFIGIAL DEAD
OTTAWA, Mar. 23-Robert William
muon' aged 53, assistant secretary
of the public works department B00
one oi the foremost workers in 10051
Methodist circles, died this morning
of peritonitis. Prior to entering the
civil service here in 1906 Mr- Dillon
was one of the countrys leading
ugwspgpef l!\€Il»
____________.
IIAYAL RESERVISTS
FOR COROIIATIOII
.___
5f1~_ J01-1N'S, Nild., March 23-
Twenty Naval Reservists have been
invited by the British Admiralty to
represent Newfoundland an10l\E the
colonial naval force participal2lD§ lp
the coronation ceremonies of King
George V. of England. This an-
nouncement, made in the l10ZlSl8t\“'°
today by Premier Sir Edward Mor-
ia, was warmly welcomed-
_____.._a.._---
cossuiiiciirioii
riiiioueii imoiiiiicii
iiiio iiimi siiiiii.iiiio
,_-n
On Saturday the Earl Grey left
Pictou at 7.00 a.m. and docked in
Georgetown at 9.38 a.m. She had 30
passengers, 30 tons freight, express
and Friday’s mail consisting oi 100
sacks. The passengers, express and
mail were brought to this city by
special train arriving at 11.55 a.m.
The Earl Grey leaves todair' at 7-0°
a. m. for Picton with passengers,
two cars mixed freight, one car oats,
andthirty five sacks mall.
day at 7.00 a.m. and docked in Plc-
Acw” Igipxm to throw its mama mm NH y hich lon impressed aaek's mail. She leaves at 7.00 a.m.
Nor radiance tinge, an earneetness w px
; I h I Y will f Geo t w ith passengers,
Remember then His love for thee, his mind »Pi-eac i Brgac' Hgh had 'ggi M :xglergssnandwsnturdaym mm.
'l' h t 11 s -
DN:iiN:g°Ir :;:tbI:;nTilisn not pa” Ne°a:ne\Il, ‘Ag Iieioevgtliigitmlng to the A special left this city yestterday it
' ' n » close of life what -dn unsP°&"bl° 9.00 p.m. takinz B numb" 0 P8880
t rivilege it was to preach the G0BP0l gets, express and thirty-five sacks
If
in the Wltpll" °' tm “nh pf God. Some have not YB* l°*f“°0 mail
Nut on 'ur nm" M .hed it. "sbt 0 but' when the opportunity Shturday the Southern express
To pilot IAM! ' t, lf.
- m thee- past, th ic is hushed and the train was ilfteen minutes late, the
Relmmhu’ wh" lm" ‘on ' In 6 vo shin is gone, per- Eastern express fifteen minutes late,
- ri il f eac B
Th. Haw' thou '°“m'“ hm have gags gssmg silo , will clearly unll¢1°' the Western express ten minutes late
H 0 itshd the vsliie of -the I5l'°°l0\18 Prlvd- and the Summerside accomodation
Q bon to ‘“Al.¥fIA BICKBLER. lege of proclaiming. among the Gun- train thirty minutes late.
tiles the unsearchable riches' of
express -
Tha Mlnto left Georgetown Satur-
tou at 9.55 a.m. She had ten passen-
ln the First Illethodlst
Church-A Good Atten-
dnnce nt Meetings
Yesterday
LAST Ill0I'IT’S SERNIOII
The citizens of Charlottetown still
entertain many pleasant memories of
a visit here some time ago af the
Ng'  A5095. of the Temperance
an ora Reform De t
Methodist Church, angathrdqegilngfiaixs
ment some days ago that that gen.
tlegilan would again favor this city
Wld a visit amused no little interest
MIR maui’ IIRPPY anticipations.
ev. Mr. Aikens is here to eonduet
a special series of sermons in the
First Methodist Church and these
WN Opened on Saturday evening and
two of the series were delivered in
that church yesterday, one at 3 45
and the other at 7.00 p.m,
Mr. Aikens is a forceful and earnest
speaker and there is a certain style
1” his dellvvfy which creates a strong
impression on his congregations and
holds them in closest attention aa be
delivers his Master’s message.
Las* nicht the bis First Methodist
Church auditory was completely hlled
and the Speaker delivered a strikingly
earnest address on the words“For I
Will pour water upon him that is
thirsty, and floods upon the dry
ground." Isaiah, 44:3.
The speaker pointed out the differ-
ent revelations of God in this text.
He showed God's willingness to ex-
tend his blessings to all in the words
"I will" and pointed out God's de-
light in pouring his blessing on those
willing to receive them, also referring
to a Biblical instance where God had
almost by force, prevailed on one of
his patriarchs to accept a blessing.
He next took the words "pour"
which, the speaker said, evidenced
God’s abundance and the fact that He
was a bountiful Giver. He said every
virtue that comes from the Father
runs up into the superlative degree.
He instaii_c_ed_tha gifts of li_g§,_peace,`
(Continued on page 3)
SDUIIDED CHARGE 0F
THE LIGHT BRIGADE
BOSTON, Mar. 23-Isaac~S. Dixon,
who claimed to have been the bugler
that started the immortal charge of
the Light Brigade at iBalacava is
dead at his home in Everett.
Dixon was in his 73rd year and
was a veteran of three wars. I-Ie
served in the Crimean war. Begin-
ning as a bugler when only fourteen
years old. Afterwards he came to
the United States and served three
years in Troop \“‘C” Eight U. S.
Cavalry, during the Civil War. Ile
served again as a cavalryman during
an Indiancampaign in the North-
west. He was born in Lawrence in
1838, of English parsntage.
YETER AII LEGISLATOR
DIED YIEDIIESDAY
PORT DOVER, Ont., March 23 -
Pet/er Lawson, a member of the ilrst
Government of Canada, after Confed-
eration, died here yesterday. He was
'over 90 years, and in his young days
ran a, taunery here.
.__.._----
I CARRIED II PASSEIIGERS
DOUAI, France, Mar. 23-Aviator
Louis Brouget made a record per-
formance today when he carried 11
passengers in his monoplaue a dis-
tance of ‘two mil9S-
i-11-*-‘K-1
_1-
Special to The Guardian.
TORONTO., March 27-Fresh to
strong south-erly and southeaeterly
winds; fair and mild, followed -by
rain at night.
The coldest temperature recorded
last night and previous to three
o'clock this morning was twenty de-
grees above zero, but at that hour
it had moderated to twenty-four de-
grees above zero. The warmest re-
gistered in that period was twenty-
live degrees above.
The lowest temperature recorded
yesterday was twenty-five degrees
above zero and the highest was
eight degrees above zero. At nine p.
m. last night it was twenty-ilve de-
grees ahove zero.
The lowest temperature recorded
Saturday was nine degrees above se-
ro and the highest was twenty-four
above. The coldest recorded the pre-
vious night was nine degrees above
nero. At nine p. m. Saturday night it
was nine degrees above nero. .
The tldd will be high this morning
at4 9:06 and tomorrow morning at
9: 4.
The length of today will be twelve
hours and twenty-seven minutes.
The sun sets this afternoon at 6.20
and tomorrow aftcmoon at 6:21; it
rises tomorrow morning at 5:51 and
Wednesday morning at 5:49.
The moon rises tomorrow morning
KINE_N_NIl UIIEEN
Old Precedents will be
_Followed in19l1-A 'new
Motor Boat Record
Special to The Guardian.
LONDON, March 26-King George
has decided that the Archbishop of
Canterbury shall crown Queen aa
well as himself next June. This is in
accordance with the precedent of the
early times, practically the only ex-
ception being at the coronatlon of
King Edward when King Alexandra
was crowned by the Archbishop of
York.
McKay Edgar's motor boat, Maple
Leaf III, showed a. wonderful burst
of speed in a trial on the Solent.
Saturday, making 492,- knots an
hour. _
This is claimed 5 world’s record.
MILLION DOLLAR STEEL RAIL
ORDER FOR SYDIIEY YIORKS
_.__
TORONTO, Mar. 23-The Grand
Trunk railway has ordered 40,000
tons of steel rails from the Sydney
mills, to replace 260 miles of its
tracks in western, Ontario. The order
amounts to more than one million
dollars. The company will ship 209
miles of displaced track to the west
for yards and sidings on thc G. T.
P. Some of these rails`ha,vs'been in
use since 1869, but are still good,
having been imported from England.
Being only 56 pound and 65 pound
rails, they are too light for~heavy
through traulc. Another order may
be placed with the Soo corporation
CDROIIATIOII SERVICE E
III IIETI YURII
being made' by the British consul-gen
of King George V, in London. The
ate.
The idea is to hold the service ex-
actly the same hour as the corona-
tion service in England. Aminassador
Bryce will probably attend. V
A similar service was held when
King Edward VII was crowned an-d
memorial services of like character
took place at the hours ofthe funer-
als of Queen Victoria and King Ed-
ward. ~ `
AUSTRALIA IILL
HELD ABRITRATIOII
MELBOURNE, Mar. 23-The pre-
mier, Andrew Fisher, in an interview
today on the arbitration proposals of
President Tait and Sir Edward Grey,
said that the commonwealth ministry'
would give their utmost support to
the arbitration movement.
,SCOTII HIGHLAIIDERS
NEW YORK, Mar. 23-Papers were
signed hero yesterday for the incor-
poration of the ‘New York Scotch
Highlanders whose purpose shall be
the wearing of the Highland costume
to foster recollections of Scottish
pipe music, literature, history and
unite Scotsmen and their descend-
ants.”
gui _ il
COIIDEIISED ADVEIITISEIAEIITS
(Too me ior onmineseiou.)
I R SALE at a bargain an I. O.
 S. Scholarship. Write "X"
Guardian Oillcs, Charlottetown
V O LET-Office now occupied 'by
‘ Dr. Grossman on Kent St. Pos-
session given Apr. 1st. Apply to Fred
J'ank_ins_and Sons. 2-A?dr2lpd:
W'-ANTEDAllrl For general house-
, 4 work in small family. Highest
wages to ,satisfactory party. Apply to
Mrs. Vessey, 249 Euston St.
3-2Tdr3l_.__
`[4iR SALE, 50 young pigs, also 2
__ litters late Fall pigs. David
Ei‘?'>_°_*E»__Q.¢1_f.E';‘*l\s~___l-°l*'1<li2l\!9,-__
Bownruo, sur-irvr kueys, uuasr
eleven
market, upon lawful days ten to
I-Ztdtf.
- Forty Llyes lost as Coaches
NEW IYORK, Mar. 23.-Plans are north 0" his station' the R¢v_ My-_
eral here for a service at Trinity I unless help wma;
church on the day of the coronation ?:0‘:'°0,,€;§:ne§-Ie writes of the scene
American societies of St. George, St. terms, . i
Andrew and St. David, wip co-oper- ..It`w0u1d be hard to draw o, pic-
. i
3--25drtl.
-1-1-qu---is
HIGH IIIESILE
i _-q' ,..,
are Hurled to Depths
of River '
Special to The Guardian.
OCILLA, Ga., March 26-The Dixie
Flyer on the Atlantic Coast Railway
went through a trestle .over the Al-
apaha river near here at five o'clock
Saturday morning killing forty pass-
engers.
Five coaches are ten feet under
water.
Some bodies have been recovered
but many others are thought to be
beneath the debis and water.
.._é__....é---
MILLIIINS NNE
SINHNING NNW
. .___-
NEW YORK, March 23-Pathetic
details of the suderings from famine
in Anwhei and other provinces of
China reach the mission board here
in every mail. Today a letter came
to the Board of Foreign Missions of
the Presbyterian .Church from the
Rev. Thomas Carter, a missionary
stationed at Hawai Yuen in Anwhcil
Province.
"I never really knew what the
Lord's prayer meant until to-
day." he writes. “We came to a
village where some Christians were
gathered for worship. To hear that
company oi men say ‘Give us this
day our daily bread' had a strange
sound when we knew that noft one of
them had so much as seen bread for
d unless you call pressed
hat prayer mus ans H
cannot let these peoplli SVBTVB-
In the provinces of Klangsu and
Auheui, China, the spectre of famine
hovers over between 2,500,000 and 3,-
000,000 people- _ _
A million people in the region iuSt
Carter says, are to die of starvation
many a ay, I
this summer. sweet rote'-° ville: tlxead-w§r<;§f°'*€v°;i
New System of Goiiem-
iiiiiiiniii ini DIXIE FLYER ..... I. ...,.... .-..
iiiiiiiiiiiiii iii  lllli THHIIUGH
Frctemul Order.--Big
C. P. R. Building
Special to The Guardian.
TORONTO. March 26-Government
in the Independent Order of Foxes.
f°l'5 in 811 Perf-S of the world by s.
Supreme Court is expected to follow
U10 D010 Supreme Court session in
Toronto, commencing May 2.
This is a radical change and will
throw the responsibility for the dir.
°°tl°” 0' the 0I`<l¢1' Upon the Supremo
Court, which meets every four years.
The proposal is to dispense wltb
the annual meetings of the High
Courts and devote the money saved
to the work of the Orphan’a Homo
in Deseronto and the Consumption
Sanitarinm at Rainbow Lake in
‘ Adirondacks.
The Trader’s Bank building at the
corner of Yonge and. igolborm
streets which has enjoyed the dis.
tinction of being the tallest commer-
cial building in the British Empire,
is to be overshadowed by its next
door neighbour-_
,The Canadian Pacific Railway Co,
will erect a structure sixteen stories
higll. one story higher than tho
bank.
-1.-__;__i.
WILL PIIHEHIISE
NIUIIE IMPLEMENIS
Special to The Guardian.
CALGARY, March 26--It is gon-
ecrvativcly estimated by dealers in
agricultural implements that no lesl
than $10.000.uoo worth will be purf
eheaed by farmers this spring; their
elmmates being based on figures of
$7.000.000 0! last year and the fact
that all conditions point to boston
crop owing to the excellent close
Wlllffcr and late spring.
WIIMNN [IE Ill  
BEEIIMES SIENIIISHNPHEII
SPOKANE, Wash., March 24--Mak-
as it impressed him, in the following
ture of the famine district that
would not be altogether misleading.
The country looks much the same as
any stretch of country looks any-
where in China. Long _stretches of
good rich fields inet besmnins t0 be
gi-een with winter wheat. »
uit is only 3,5 We IOOIK CIOSBIY B.Tl(I
ask questions that W0 0110 °“t tm
real state of ailairs. We look at this
sein.. that looked so prosperous W1*
the winter wheat an-d we realize that
those holds were all under vvalwf
last summer, the delds of more hai;
2,000,000 people, and that the W 031
that we use will not he ready “ni
June, and before that timepunlasn
help comop. the larger part of ill
people that planted the wheat w
be beyond using it. _
"And now we look SEBI” at tl”
people who have come down to mat
us with their full rice bowls-in le
bowls there is no rice. 'Pixel bowl!
contain chiefly hot water an » 301119
weeds gathered from the fields. mix-
ed with B few grains of p1`9°l°“S
wheat bought with the relief mollley
just given by the Government reiss
that amounts to about three cen _
gold, given only to the very poor
est__tha¢ is, to about half oi the po-
Du-\E;?|;?,;Li9 something of what famizie
means HOW. Wlllli It ls K0 nz 9
mv"  ‘;',i.“°i'.°.°"...‘?.‘I.‘.i..I‘°.E.‘iZ.';E
t i .
igllegt Ixarerest. Already in maui’
places the bark ia taken "Om 50°
trees and eaten.
...nm bountry is perfectly peaceful
more so than usual, it seems to the
stranger, for there are no dogs SO
bark at the passersby. They are all
starved or eaten-o'r both. The same
s true of all the animals."
..._-----1'-_
ing light of her years which she says-
causes her no worry. Mrs. M. 0.
Price, aged seventy, in order to ac-
iluire a branch of education that will
ilt her to support herself, is attend-
,lng B. business college, taking 3,
course in shorthand and typewriting,
“People my age so often settle
down and give up," said Mrs. Prius,
“but I feel that a person is as young
as they feel and that it is never too
late to learn more to dt a person to
take up the responsibilities of sup-
porting oneself."
Mrs. Price has been attending the
school since September, going' nv;
days a week from 10 o'clock in the
morning until 3 o'clock in the after-
noon. She expects to take up a home-
stead in Oregon and is taking this
course in stenography to ht her to
open an office in a neighboring town
for collecting and stenography, thus
making her 'education support her
while she is securing her homestead.
Mrs. Price is the widow of a civil
war veteran and is at present resid-
ing at the home of her son.
Mrs. Price is as spry as a woman
many years younger than herself.
She has color in her cheeks and her
eyes are bright.
AIYSTERIOUS BAIIII R0 BBERY
\PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., March ll
-Northern Saskatchewan has ,_ bank
robbery mystery on its hands. The
'branch of the Bank of Ottawa a.tKi1\-
lstino, about 45 miles from Prince
Albert, has missed niearly $6,000 from
the safe, and there is absolutely no
clue to the identity of the robber.
The feat was perpetrated somé time
between 1 o'clock on Saturday after-
noon, March 11, and 8 o'clock the
following Monday mornin .
Mr. Kyle, *the ledgerieepor, was
sleeping in the bank over tba count-_
ing-room on Sunday night, and he
Minard's Liniment cures Dandrut.
states that he heard no disturbance
in the building.
H. rrsiuor. us Kent st. s-2rdn._  ' 
 OST, between the Drill Shed and
_J and the Police Station, a sleigh `
robe. Finder will kindly leave it at
means of advancing in arbitration
LONDON, March 23-The best Sir Edward Grey, who advised, keep-
ing in close touch with correspond-
treaty between England and the Uni- ing American bodies in order to make
ted States was considered at 5 meet- clear that what is done ia one coun-
ing of the free church council today. try is .in sympathy with the feeling
It was decided to postpone the pro- in the other.
jected demonstration in Albert hall, A resolution was adopted asking
recently arranged ior Avril lst- B0 as the iorn mayor to iorm 0- national
ll h I l-
xnzorr §x§,,f;s';';§°O:r‘;3\f‘:g° fkmshe committee for the holding of meet-
United States. This decision was ,WSF in llV0\' 0| W0 m0V°mVl\f- ln Ill
A 'A minister isyoo s nick mu. Hilohriét.-ax. muurwr Liuimentior me everywhere at 5-21- ' »M\nwl'l Liniment "lime Nvnralzis ,largely cue to s icticr receives from towns iu the crime kingdom.
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