I to 8 \_ _., » M0llR1NcE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA, THURSDAY, MAY is, 1905. {e,='e;.§.,°°;;=,.¢;:.‘: IIIIIIIHINS HNIE _ SIIIIIIESSEIIL IEIH Coming Out with a Good Sur- , plus-Baseball to be Start- ' ed Enthusiastic Meet- ing Held. The annual meeting of theVii-.toria A.A. A.wn.s held last night in thc Y. 1\'l.tl. A. There was a large attendance of incmlicrs. The chair was occupied by tho President W. D. Prowsc. The reports of the Secretary-Treasurer showed the olub to bezin a flourishing condition after the year's work. The total earnings for the past year weie $281.- 05 and the expenditure $2i3..'»Il leaving a balance on hand of $717.52, thlsfyeai- heing` one of the lnost successful _years in the Ululfs history. Not-withstanding the partial failure of the hockey season. The Club decided to go into baseball this summer and will put a strong team in the field to meet all local competitors. r Tiiefollowing oflleers were elected for the ensuing year! Hon. President-l’. S. Brown. Pres.-Chas. McQnillan. Vice Pres.-J _ S. McLeod. Secy Treas.-G. 1". Hughes. Executive Committee-R. ll. Nicholson, ll. S. McLeod, W. B. l’rowse, \V. 1". llrchaut. The meeting was entinisiastic through- out and the members siiowed a determin- ation to sustain the prestige of the Club as in the past. An effort has been made to obtain a football matcii with apicked team of Ne\v Glasgow and Westville but a telegram last night stated that owing to horse races it was impossible to get on a game. The Club, in an endeavor to assist in the Home Comers Festival is no\v niak- I ing arrangements for football games dur- l ing Old Home \Vcek ami of these can ma- terialize it will add greatly to the sports on that occasion. BORN in this city on May 17th to Dr. J. H. ami Mrs. Ayers, a son. ‘ ‘ MARRIED I y At tlio_ residence of Daniel and l\Irs. Vilood, llazelbroolr, on the ltith. inst., by ` Rev. \V. B. Thomas liiiwin I.. Ilcad, Milford, Ont. to Miss M. Louise 1’hillips,¢| Worchcstei' Mass. ll DIED. I At Crapaud on May 17th, liflie A. Mc- ll Millan, wife of Archibald McKinnon, aged 40 years. [Funeral on Friday at 2 p. m.] At New Perth on the liiti\:inst.,1h-idget, widow of the lute Edmond Cain, aged 74 years. At his residence, Junction Road, Lot (ll, on April 21st, Norman Mc-Kcnzic at the advanced age of72. A native of Rothcsay, Scotland, he [emigrated to this Province in the year 1858. lic leaves to mourn be- sides five brothers, a widow and six children, Malcolm andJames in Dawson City, Norman and John in British Coluni- bla and Mrs Archibald McI)onald of Nine Mile Creek and Mrs Murdock McKinnon oioiooioos ii IIIIEBEII HELD UP Quinn-:r', May 17-(Special)-Steamers Athenia and Sicilian from Glasgow with iX10 passengers, mostly foreigners, and also steamer Montezuma from Antwerp, landed today. From the first two ships over one hundred persons are hold, having failed I to pass the medical examination. _Detention llonse is crowded. These immigrants are not of thc best class. Most of them are west bouml. Hllllll IHE IMENI [IE U. S. VEIEHIN E- KiNns'r0N, Ont., May 17.-(Special.)~ 'I`hmnas Ilcady, i`ni|.crl States veteran, came to Kingston from Ottawa. wanting to get info thc house for old soldiers at Washington. Mayor Me14`ariane gave him a pass to Cape Vincent, New York. llc went by boat but was refused lcavc to step on the territory he had fought for with the Fifth Marylniid ltcgilncnl. > lic came back to l{i|igsiiiii irlicrctlic Aniciicnn Consul will tnkc care ol' him and investigate this claim. THE TELEPHONE AS AN ALARM CLOCK. (St. John Sun) The telephone as an alarm clock is not generally uscd in St. John, but its pos- sibilities are great. A certain citizen wanted to go fishing on Saturday last, and to do so limi to catch an early train. lie had no alarm clock in his house and \vas afraid that hc would not wake up in IIEEIIN IIIIZHI ' EIINIESI IlEilIlN American Schooner Leads with British Clipper at the = Rear. New Yoinc, May 17_-(Speciai_)- Ths fleet of ocean-going sailing yachts were started f’rom Sandy liook at twelve fifteen today on their 3,000 uille race across the Atlantic. The American schooner Atlantic was in the lead \vith thc yawl Alisa second, The yachts when last seen strung out ovcr .six miles with the British clipper ship Valhalla in the rear, she having been delayed by a bad start. The wind was dead ahead and in this weat-herthe race seemed to bc between the Atlantic, Ailsa and Hamburg. IINELE SIINNS NEW SHIP PROBLEM \\'Asii|.\‘u'i'ox, May ill-Secretary Taft indicated to the president today that some diflieulty might be experienced in pur- chasing ships for the I’anamn liailway Company. Already some vessels \vliich the directors of the railroad had in mind had been found to be sold and the prices of some others had been raised when the owners had discovered for whom they were wanted. A question was raised as to the use, substantially by the United States gov ernment of foreign built. vessels and what nation's flags they would fly. Manifestly, under the la\v, they would not fly the United States flag, notwithstanding they belonged to the United States govern- ment, without coming into conflict with tiuic. 'I‘licii the telephone idea struck him ami he called up the night operator" at the central station. 6 “Will you please ring me up at six o`elock, as I am afraid 1 won't wake with- I out help?" Il “Cc-riuinly, No.-Cali at Ga. m.,"re-l plied cen`trnl. This led to further conversation and it was learned that the central oflicc everyl morning iiiissoiiie of this work to do, and receives requests for calls just as* do hotel clerks. There are a numbcrl of people whose business calls them out at early hours ami who must be there on time, \vho arc called regularly. Others find the telephonca gicat convenience in this way, and some- times it happens that the calls are so numerous that the operator has to make a list. i'.LOYD’S SHORTAGE $30,000 Ni;\\'.\iARKr:'i', l\Iay lil*-The losses in stock gambling sustained by J. ll. Lloyd, the i\`c\vnn\iket lawyer, whois under nr- icsi. hcre charged with retaining trust funds ami refusing to account for it, amount in the last six years to $30,000. Lloyd was very prominent in liberal circles, ami the strongest efforts are being made by his political friends to have the of Quincy Mass. A ` criminal charge withdrawn ami permit him to make assignment. the navigation laws of the country. Scr- retary Taft said today that. the vessels if pnreiiased, would fly the flag of thc nation in which the purchase was mndi-` andnot the Stai-s ami Stripes. He added that they would not be employed in the coastwlse trade of thc United States, as that clearly would bo unlawful, but. would do a thorough business between New York ami Colon. NOMINAT ES SUCCESSOR. \f1`ono_\:'i'o, May 1-I.-Rev. G. A. Kuhring, the retiring rector of thc church of the Asccnsioii, who goes to Sf. John, recom- nicndedas his successor Rev. l‘l.A.Rennie, \vho since 1899, when a graduate from Wycliffe college, has been assistant rector of St. 1’aul's church, New Orleans. I ACCIDENT ON LONG ISLAND. . Ni-iw Yank, May. 15.-A race train bound for Iielmont l’ark consisting of ten cars were ditched this afternoon near \\'ood llaven Junction. Long Island. The fireman of the train is probably fatally injured. A number of passengers were hurt. The accident occurred on the Atlantic division of the Long Island rail- vi ay. Z *_ Rm»@m nxm@g~@mM ,, .mf i c, .-»-1* / \< Am you looking For Something Bhoap or Do ill the Certainly cheap seeds will grow like weeds. ni Best? _iii We do not keep that kind, ‘Our Sweet Peas take the prize because they , give you the largest and finest fiowers. I _ Slli WlLLIlM'S Scholarship. 1\io.\"rni:AI., May 17-(Special)-Sir Wil- liinn Macdonald today gave fifty thousand dollars to McGill Union which is to be the students club house, making one hundred and eighty thousand he has given for this purpose. Talbot Paplneau of McGill, a great grand son of the famous French Canadian patriot Louis Joseph Papineau, hasbecn nominated by Mctiiil for the Rhodes scholarship. SIIIEIIIE IN l PIlllllHilUSE Sr. S'ri~:inn=:N, May 17 -(Special) - In the (ialais poorhouse today an inmate named Perry braced the door of his room, put a hankerchirf round his neck, passed a broom handle through it and twisted it until complete strangnlation resulted. A week ago he attempted suicide iimi cut his throat so badly that fifteen stitches were put in it. THE WEATHER. 'I`onoN'ro, May 13.-(Spcciai.)--Easterly winds, cool ami cloudy with local show- ers. 'Hu-: 'r1<:i\ii'EnA'rt'RI-:_ Much milder weather prevailed yester- day than during the previous days. CHICAGO MARKETS. Cnicaoo, May 17 - (Special) - May Corn 481 g July Corn 473 “ \Vheat _“fig “ Wheat SUN " Pork $12.03 “ Pork 812.575 STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Prices May 16. May 17. Atchison . . _ . . -_ . . 'Slit i'~il.`1‘ Copper . . . . . ' . 8355 ?‘l3§ B. R. til! (iii Baltimore.. . . _ C. P. R N. Y. Central. . _ _ _ Erie Illinois Central. . . . . Louisville and Na. _ _ . Manhrittan . _ _ _ . . . Metropolitan . . . _ . . . Missouri Pacific. . _ . Pennsylvania. _ _ _ . . . Reading ._ Sugar........_.. Southem Pacino. _ _ . St.Paul....._._ Union Pacific. . _ . _ .. U. S. Steel.......... U. S Steel Pre’f‘d.. Dominion Steel ..._ Dominloii Steel Prf'd Dom. Steel Bonds... Dominion Coal . . . Twin City . . . . . . _ . _ . . Colorado Fuel . . _ _ _ I id; 1483 142i izi nun 1-155 116% £17? 1351 in lacy H23 176} 1t2:!§ ali fini 211 llll los iisi 1-12? 42 liil I-ii.';‘ 1155 b7 12i5,`|' 921.1' 1:17 oz; 1781 122i SNIA UTA :lil TTI; 112? 453 is Ladies Remember tlic Art Shoe one ofthe finest and nicest piece of shoe- making in Canada, - prices $2.5o, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Hosziirio ii Moons sunnysa. G0" "‘“’S°’ _ nm0»@npU|»@ x EM as :ass no-is Boots to Clear out 20 Per Cent Off ~ A lot of Sovereign and Invictus Shoes, prices stamped on Sole. 3 50 now $2.80. 4.oo now $3.20. 5.00 now $4.00. MIINEIEIN Silllll I .MIINIEIEENCEI IICI BEEN ENSES _.___ L_ Another Gift to McGill-A Beer Furnished to Boys with-E ""“"‘-"'M‘“'"-‘S\*°“'°‘*-°“”'- "°" Papineau for Rhodes _ out Charge-Two Violators Convicted. MONt"|‘0N, fliay iT.-( SpcL'ial.l-ln several cases against beer saluoiis tried today startling evidem-c was in-ard. The witnescs weie under i\\\~ni_v _rears of age and one said hc habiinally took from ten to fifteen drinks cv(-ry evening and saw other buys drink more. Another witness said [cn or tivclvo boys gathered every night in L`oi'|iiici"s shop and all drank in-er. A third took as many as twenty drinks each night, spending eight dollars weekly or nearly all his wages for beer. In i-he .\lclan.-ion case a boy said that between 10 ami ‘A o'clock today be had taken 15 diinks, the beer being furnished free by _\lclanson. Another gave similar testimony, adding that they were seeing how much they could drink without bi-ing drunk. Charles Cormicr and Anthony Melaiisoii were fined fifty dollars each. lil* itll:-'s _\Ni»in:\v, St. Eh-anors came tothe city last night. Till: Stanley plated the bnoys' of \Vuod Islamis ycstcrday l'or\-noon. 'i`||i-t l'llci'1ra arrivi-il from Murray liiver at half past ten last night with a large general cargo. J. F. \VHi-JAR, Arch. lrwiii and IG. T. Higgs were passengers to thc city bythe cxpi-ess last night. l"n.\_\'Kl.l.\'E . and _\li-.~'. Smith, New Bcrll'ord,l\la.ss arrived last iiiglit on a visitfo Mr. Smii.i\`slimnc hcrc. lic is a -son of Gcorgi-. Smith, liusfon Slrcet. IVAN lli-.|»ni_\' who has bi-cn attending Mcflili and latcr look a two nioi\ths‘ apprenticcsliip in ilraugiitilltr “llll UIC Canada. liubber Coinpany, Montreal, rc- iurncd home last nigiit. lil. J. liir'|'|_En, assistant engineer of the National 'l`ran.s-contincntal liailway, ami fo;-may-ly on the Ii/ilishoro llririge, has tcndi-red hi:-. rc-.~'igiiatii>n to accept it more lucrative appointment \\ ith the (i.T.l’. on .lunc Isl. Tiii~: American Yitagraph Co arrived last night ami opcna three nights cn- gagcinrnt at Opera lluuse tonight. Dur- ing tln- past \\'cck.s lhcy have had crowd- ed houses iii l\`o\‘a Scotia towns and tiieirad\'nm'c sale hcrc has bc-cn large- \'i< 'roin.\.-(1. .\l. l\lingay, \\'alkcrvillc§ (loo. \\'ilson, Qiiebci-; .l. ll. Strcic, l"red9r- icton: ll. F. \\'illiainson, lirantfordi R. \\"alkcr, Guelph: l’eicy 'i`. Strong, (‘.. \\'. Ncrllirup, Halifax; \\'. _-\rfliur, K.Scliili- ing, W. Savage, Ainericaii Yitograpli Co.; \\'. A. tirant ami wifc, city; S.(iorpcc, l\Iontrcnl; Ii. A. l.nmlon, New Glasgow; 1".(`raig, Montreal: \\'. A. Carroll, Fred- cricfon; ll. 1’. l._vmi, 'l`oroi\to; .lolin S. Cousins,»Park Corner; ii. N.1.inglcy, St. John. ,oiooio moon wioi iooosiio Rappard`s company while marching to at tack Chief Frederick in German South west- Africa \vas ambnshed May third by Six Germans were killed and six wound- cd. A relieving column saved the rc- inainder of thc corps. - lIISEHEIiEIIll'S ooiooo non O'i"i'.\\\'.\, May 17-(Special)-ln the Scn~ atc today Sir Riciiard Cartwriglit nn- nouncerl that he had already placed ho~ fore the proper authorities the Se_nate`s views on Sir iienry ’l`asciicrcau's breacii of etiquette ycsicr1li\_\'. The Senators i'esui||eiI their attack on Tasclicreau, several members criticizing his unseemiy conduct. MONSTER PILGRIMAGE TO ST. ANN’S, QUEBEC. . l~`n|-:iii-:nir'i'o.\', May 16.-()n Tuesday cvciiiiig, July lh'lh ncxi, ii pilgrimage will Ii-ave hcre for St. Anne de llcnnprc. This pilgrimage, which will bc under thc auspices of liis Lordship Iiislmp Casey of St. .iiihn, and thc priests of New Bruns- wick, will be conducted by licv. l"x'. Ryan, pastor of St. Anthony's Church. St. Mary`s. 1"atlier Ryan lately visited llalifax and arranged lor connections to be made with the pilgrimage from fiiat place. The Cittliolic clergy and others in lialifax arc doing all in their power to assist Fallici' liyan to make the pilgrimage a success and a, large number \v]ll go l'rmii that point. as wcll as from all points in New lirunswick. Arraiigeineiits are also bc- ing made with the Eastern Steamship Cainpany to bring cxcursioiiists from llos- ton, who will join the pilgrimage at St. John. Apart from the religious aspect of the pilgrimage, ii will be a fine excursion passing tlirongli some of' the nicest conn- try in Canada. It will be :i snap for business men who wish a cheap trip to Quebec or_l\[ontrcal. Already many arc spcaking of going. Soiui-:two year-,s agotin- home of Il. C. lionsc, 'West Sirccl, was burglariscd. .lolinBcl| now in llnvcin-.sler l’cnctcnti- ary was arrested and tried on several cliargcs at that time, but was not convict- cd on this one. Yesterday afternoon “llilff Bvlti- Byers and anollier man were working at tho extension tol the North llivcr Road back of tiovcrninent llonsc, they found, under- ncath a stump, silver, vases, spectacles ctc. which lia\‘i~ been identified as the property taken at that time from lllr. Dousefs house. The stolen goods were i-videntlyhiddenthere at the time ami wcrc umlisturbeil-since. the chief with threc hunrlrcii men. l I HILLSIIIIIIII HINGE ' ANI] M. J. HNNEI Work is being Pushed Rapidly ` Forward on Both. Bridge for Vernon River Transferred. lixcclh-nt progri-ss is being made on the crib work finish at thc southern extremi- ty of the Hillsboro Bridge. A large num- ber of men arc at work who are in charge of Foreman Finn. Engineer Fnrqnharson of thc Murray liarbor Railway stuff' is the ln:-’pccior. The iron span for the Murray llai-bor Riiilway, similar to those of llillsboro liridgc, to be placed at Glencoe, Vernon River, was taken to that place yc.-ti-rday under ihc forcmanuhip of Lemuel Vicker- son, by a train of four flat cars in charge of I)ri\’cr Anthony Flynn. The bridge for iii-aton's mills will be taken down about the end of the week. It is expected that the seventh span being constructed at the Railway Wharf for ilic Hillsboro Bridge will bc ready for placiiig by the end of the week. A number of trips have been made over the Murray Harbor Railroad this spring as far as Glencoe where thc large temporary trcstle work bridges the rliasni. No cngineslor cars have as yi-t this season been run ovcr the ivosilo as the railway officials have some doubts as to its safety. 'l`he railway bed is in very fair condition afterthe winter but will rcquirc considerable work before it is in good running ordcr. '1`raccs ofthe heavy snow falls of fha \\'intcrari- _still to bc sccn along tho Murray llarborliailway line where the niud testified to lhclingering of wintcr in the lap of spring. There are now three engines on the Murray llarbor Railway line, No. -I in active scrvicc, onc laid up nciir thc Gravcl pit-atllunbury ami another laid up at llnzclbrook. 'l`\\'o were brought to thu city for repairs several wceks ago. A Nuxiiii-:ii of Sunday School workers from the Island expect to attend thc Inter- national S. S. Convention to bi- held in Toronto in June. The I. C. R. and C.1’_ll. have given a special one fare rate, good go- ing_June 16-26, and good for the return leaving Toronto not later than June 30. This will be a delightful time to visit Tor- onto and Niagara, und the Convention will be the best yet held. Anyone wishing to take advantage of the cheap rate can do so by purchasing n. single ticket and ask- ing for n standard certificate, which must be signed at Toronto by thc Secretary of the Convention. The usual convention privileges, lio\ve\'cr, are i‘csci'vcd forflic regular delegates who must bc appointed by the lilxecntive Committee of thi‘A.s- sociation. The Sccietary of thc coin- mitfec, Rev. A. D. l\lcCully, Sunniicrsidc, or the Field Sci'i'ctary, liev. A. I). .-\rclii- bald, Suminerside, would be glad to hear of any who muy wish to attend as deio- gatcs. Thc number from the lslaini is liinitcd to eight, but there is still rooni for il few. 'l`bc names must bein thc hands of the Committee by Junc Ilnl in order that the proper credentials inay be for- warded in time. 1`.~iui\lly n iniinbcr of nnincs arc sent innt the last, but delay will be fatal in tliis cast- as thc names must go in time ami in the proper way through the lixccutive Coiiixiiittcc. I l TLEYA. *_ _--- ._.__J`.;Tl.. _*S \\ W.. A \\.-~ ,A ._ I all _ f “";`\ "' . I. _ E ...<..`.5E=" L/,_ H .R Fi. . 11-15%. * ' *"""‘f-':>... ~.. \`~ :ii/1;;-¢~:"’.. 1 `\>~l/ I E to bring home some of our Superb Sweet Pea Seeds S 3 We wish to again remind you Our Sale of Swcct Pea Sccd to date this year is the largest in the history of our seed business. The reputation of our Sweet Peas is well known.: There is nothing more that we can say except lhat the price is lower this year than ever, while the quality surpasses any previous package, roc per ounce, 2 _qc per 5,( lb, Soc pet lb. CARTER LIMITED. Headquarters for Sweet Peas. year_ Only 5c per & Co-, Y 4 e i Iii .