11 (gr IQAIIJ mg '“:M» __ E §i Ei SE "Tam Lyrasr News I _CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1913 We'1usT or Am." i'¢§§;¥,‘{li‘},'D?Jf¢',f¢§i°' 3 i Pr!8I0,II0fR¢IiI¢`IVé$I$,jv26I, To Help In Its Ilgriculturul De- ' .V¢.I0iIm¢llI”., New Brunswick and Nova Scotle ` _ V ‘ ' A~Iec ficnerously Treated. I'E.,¢‘s,,,,.,i»,, chu acids. de (Special to The Guardian) OTTAWA, Ont., July 3,-'png nb. pertinent 0! Agriculture has conclud- arrangemeiits with governments of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island and Saskatche- WBD. regarding the sums those pro- vinces' are to obtain under the Agri- cultural Instruction Act. ta unsettled ` The amount distributed this year is $700,000 as, against $500,000 last year, The increase of $200,000 is largely absorbed by a flat grant of $20,000 to each province, irrespective of size. This arrangement inures greatly to the benefit of the small provinces. Thus the grant to Nova Scotia is in- creased from $34,000 to ‘$54,000, that of New Brunswick from $24,000 to $44,000 and that of Prince Edward Is- land from $6,000 to $20,000. _ This is of course a departure from the principle of absolute adherence to This leaves ,only Quebec and Alber-,school boards in establishing sehool f ratio of population_ in PUFBUBDCB Of] been used before in the provinces, WI;1°h the S°_“9~'3e klued the hiflhwuy $500; organization of Women's Insti- bil. It is interesting to note that tutes, $1,000; sh,-,rt course du,-ing the Seante while adhering to the principle in the Highway Bill depart- ed irom it in allowing the Agricul- al Instruction ,Act to pass with this bonus to smaller provinces incorpo- rutcd init. ` The distribution of grants is as fol-, lows: Nova Scotia, additions to stuff _I Q--_-__l._,_, 1 _ ____ .____,__._ _. ,_ for ncreased means of efficiency at the Agricultural College, $10,000; balance due on buildings eonstrnetsd out of grant for 1912, $9,000; az;-1. including conducting of summer [school for teachers at Truro, givingI of extra grants to teachers who have school gardens and assistance toI n g rdens and employment of director o rural education, $7,500; employ- ment of men to carry on demonstra- tion work in the country and at fall exgibitlons together with materials, $10,000; entomological and fruit grow- ing investigation and educational works, $6,000; dairy education in- cluding half salary and expenses of dairy instructors and holding oi meet IRES. $2,000; educational work for poultry $500; assistance in publishing farmers’ bulletins, leaflets, etc., $900; demonstrations with fertilizer, espe- cially ground limestone which has not winter of ‘1913-14, $5,000; special ed- ucational work. renovating old or- chards, $l,000; contingencies of any kind, $1.480:tots1, $54,238-_ New Brunswick, equipment and maintenance of agricultural schools, $6.000; equipment and maintenance of dairy schools, $2,000; short courses in agricultural work, $1,000;-pi-ovin. cial ofncers, instructor to inspect agricultural conditions, $2,000; di- rector in elementary agriculture and °“1"“"°I ed'-‘°ati°H in YUP81 schools,Iexpenscs, $2,500; printing and dist,-i. bnting bulletins $14,000; courses of training for teachers, $1,000; equip. ment and maintenance of school gar- dens, $2,500; teachers in agricultural schools, $5,000; travelling instructors $6,000; organization of Women's Insti- tutes or other associations for Wo- men of rural parts, $3,000; instruc- tion in domestic science, $1,000; training of teachers in domestic Bllieflce. $1,000; demonstration in grains. $3,000; demonstration work in drainage of soil, cultivation and crop productions, $4,500; bee-keeping, $500; contigencies, $21,000; total $44,500. Prince Edward Island, agricultural education in connection with Prince 01 Wales C0ll6ge, $4,000; short cgijrg. es in. agriculture, $3,500; livestock judging classes, $1,000; demonstra- tion work in horticulture and sheep and poultry husbandry, $1,500; build- ing an addition to Agricultural Hall, $3,500; District representative work, $5,000; Women's Institutes, $3,000; office assistance, $1,000: introducing nature, study in the public schools, $5,529; total, $26,529. 'Iihe Saskat- chewan grant is $54,296. The largest ltfm is $27.14!? for the College of Agriculture at Saskatoon, , .. NEI ENIiIIIsN[I IS EINIBIINII MUNEINWNI -._; LONDON, July 5.-The spread of gambling among tho English 1»coplc,‘I both mon and women, is causing scri-' ous and growing concern. No inca- NIII NINIINIEII BI I ENNNIINS IININS LONDON, July 5.-In view of rc- ccnt criticisms it is signihcant that in ycster<.Iuy's Stutist, thc loading English nn.».ncia.l review, appcurs an giurcs yet have been devised to stop` the liuult] which rapidly is becoming more and more of a iucnace. On all' big races pr_s.ct,icallyn__.e,vcrybody, li;u_m;_S.I-r .James .huiowiesp the ~able»cditoi~ the newsbdy on the street to tnc peer of thc Stutist. rie points out cunt in his motor, has something on his! article covering several columns deal- ing with Cunuiia’s hnancial standing. it is understood that the writer is (;anudn’s heavy borrowings have been ENNNEL IINNEH ENE ENGLISH ENNNNEI LONDON, July 5.-Tho proposal to drive a tunn'el -under thc English Channel between Englniiil and France which for years was opposed by mili- tary men on the ground that it would destroy the isolation of Eng- land. is now being taken up seriously, than ever before. 'I'hc advance in flying inada_in rc- fnvoritc horse, und e\'en on the cv( y- mostly by far what ma bc termed -cent years has already virtually tak- I day ruce nun immense a’rnount in 1.'neI aggregate ls wagercd. .Latterly ici bus been disclosed that women work.- ing in ofllces and restaurants in theI “lt has recently been pointed out," city have become as iuveterute gamb-, l'srs us the nicn and boys. Nowadays both men and women, -during the af-I ternoou hours, are distracted from their work by their anxiety over thc results of the races, and cinploycrs' pomplalu in vain. LAW IS EVADED The I-louse ,of Commons, with a vicw of curbing this increase in the betting habit, passed a low prohibit-I ing commission agents from acccptilltil money on a bet, but this was easily; evaded by the agents carrying WHBQFBI on a credit system, settling onoa a week. As the system works to-day nny boy with a shilling to het on a horse can go to a‘imost any news- paper seller and EBI? his money <10W“~ Another measure to overcome this condition was met by OPPOBIIZIOH fl`°mI the workingman, who ‘claimed for himself the sa-me privileges and OD- portunitlcs accorded his wealthy, neighbor, who can wager as freely 115| hs likes by either going to the tracl: or telephoning his commission agent. The complaint is made also that gsmbling‘ie spoiling golf. At FHOSIZ of the big clubs to-day members will! not plny unless assured of a good side het on the result. \‘It started with half a dollar a round, but at some clubs a game is seldom played for less than $25. $50 OF GWB $100 a round. The professional, too, who gets his me for taking e “°vi°°, around. now ,wants a wager on the, result. Even if he gives th” “°"'i°°` all hs deserves, the professional Em' erally' can win. 4 I Phi I-.»N|.|ii , _ .1 ' _ -LONDQN, July 5-.-Premier Asquitb im, Qgsrsii the poet lnureateshlp to Rhhbit Bridges who was I DIIYIICIP-1* ' ' d hospitals for mall? !°Bl's. :NIdNfTflte:n retirins from the practice' 5|' medicine fn 1881- devoted himself, ' E 1 rltin . It is un- ix? [Ni-?N3`N'idge: has accept* .'f'b,f_h%g§“‘ ,vu born on october Y fouiiu§,itioo,purl1oaes, such as iuyiug main lines. ' Such additional capital will soon be relatively small. this writer continues, “that the wcuk- est spot in thc financial situation in Canada lies in the borrowings by small municipalities. Doubtless thise borrowings will ultimately prove oi great advantage, but it would certainly have been wiser for the small municipalities to have an away the advantage of isolation, but even more than this thc good re- lations now existing between England and France have overcome this oppo- sition to the scheme. The govern- ment is being urged to take the mat- ter iip seriously; people who cross the channcl frequently favor the plan, and tho railways who have to keep up costly steainers for the channel service, are not opposed to thc tun- nel ldca, for they know that with the waited and, as it werc, muddled along abolition of the much dreaded chan- witnout any heavy burden of interest nel crossing by sea, passenger traffic until they were in a position to bor- ' row without embarrassment. But svon municipalities which may have would increase immensely. -~..____i___, borrowed larger sums than 'their rate- able value in a period of depression , - _ __ g l _ may warrant, may succeed in getting " “ ' _ through without serious difficulty. In gauging the strength of these smaller municipalities it should not be forgotten that the Canadian Gov-, ernment is alive to the necessity of assisting and protecting the Credit of the country wherever it may seem to need assistance"--in support of which the writer quotes the guaranteeing of the Grand Trunln Pacific and Can- adian Northern mortgages. The article concludesr, “It is evident that Canada has now almost accom- plished thc large amount of foundri- tion work necessary and a compara- tively small expenditure of capital ln the next decade in pr0I>0rti0\\ ‘I0 We growth of population will immensely increase the producing power and ln- corne of the country. Provided Brit- ish invcsfors have no real cause to palitica or others to meet their in- terest obligations, there are good grounds for expecting that British capital will continue to flow into tries. . _oral I poems and plays. ` nd, mba Isle of Thanet; at' la s: "Nero," parte I. and II .4 _ ‘ ~ y' v .N n ...ne »-» M-~ H- '- '.";::°.f:.»§»» ..."‘;:'::::'.= "glnmors of the Court," "Feast of Bacchus," also "Demeter," ii mssquei - ' ' ` 0 f rd. H IN- as .BT BT».rNI»holor_f:ew’s. 'ma ‘ . \ia_'\»i»ia omni r\\_"'*’ .1a»¢°rI=° "°." "'“““° .gy,\h¢ ,ohxildreaxs Hiémltel 5.1¢,-pi`| ' nigh' It ith! Great Offli- ~ _ -_;.l-__........... ~. , . ' < 'l , H ,.,f~».._N,,,r.a1',\,’_.,. . _I _ ‘ 'ii »=‘ .'.‘ ::f,f‘i",.'_`:‘5-*=$>,»- ' ' - -" - - - Y; '_ ..*.....,.... .i-,,.,\.¢.§,,,. _ "-.'i._»~.,_`; ,.',i':_‘,i;.! ,ir-_ . _,._vl;`,f.y"`; 1' "_ I .0f--.i';i1'l-‘-vii-_fii-i1...='-fir -‘~= question the safety of their capital in consequence of inability of munici- Oanada to continue the development which has made such wonderful pro- gress in the last few years. Doubt- less the relatively high rates of in- terest which capital now commands throughout the world will confine the demands for capital-for a time at any rate-to really strong borrowers iabls to satisfy their needs at reason- able rates. , However, this applies not only to Canada, but to all coun- erri Hospital. Ho has published uv- His works include an essay on Mil- ton's, prosody; critical' essay on Keats; shorter poems; "The Growth. of Love." “Prometheus the Fire-giv-` er," "lffro's and f‘|\ythe"; "sixht I JNSI INNE-NIEII The Guardian was, yesterday, hown a contrivancc designed to au B _ tomatically indicate Railway sta- tions. The device is affixed to one or both ends of the car in full view of the passengers- and as each station is passed, the next ls indicated in large, plain, legible letters. That the de- vice will fill n long left want will be recognized by every one who has tra- velled on the railway here or else- where and who has endeavored ln vain to translate into geographical significance the unpronounceable and unspellable name of the next station as announced by the brakesman. Many attempts have been made to overcome this great drawback in railway travel and .quite a number of inventions have beenflaunchedf IW* so far the attempts have ended larire- ly in failure, in any case none of them have found a permanent place on railway trains anywhere. The dif- ficulty, the Guardian believes, has been overcome by the device referred to and the honour of its invention belongs to a worthy Pl`I“°0` EGWBY" Islander, Mr. Austin Mcfnnls of Richmond, The machine, which has been patented both in Canada and the, United States, will indicabe1l00 stations 'and so accurately adjusted is it thi* s; journey of several thousands of mileswould not put its stationinamev out. obaligament. A number of rail- way men and otherirhave examined it rninutely and, without exception , hnvs nrouounced it "just what was needed# 'The Guardian hopes to see this device in gmeral use on the railways in the dominion and takes this earl! ‘0\7D6i‘t\‘l1ilt_v of. congratul- sting Mr. Melanie on what appears to be nee only an exeeedinzlv inren‘6\1n \|inard'| Linhucnt Cum Dlpthcrfe- invention -but one that the travelling nuhllc 'will hall as a blessinr : Mr. Mellini: ffl at present in Charlotte- town and will be pleased to show his invention to any one i\\te\’eB¢°1¢f° legated to selact°a third arbitrator 2 to act with two others, one being C- named by each party to the dispute. The men asked an increase of wages N91' OI Militia and improved working conditions and Etumed to O the COIIIDHHY offered a compromise. involved a si The Union claims control of 7,000 :frogs the c out of 8.200 employes of the rose fi who ii d t d h 1 1 W a vole overw e ming y in attended’ I favor of a strike when the committee cm-ding to C of the chamber or commerce brought been one Of N n d cents. a TAKE YOUR FILMS T0 RITCHIE'S _ _ 1-siviiwiipe. I‘f_§P““‘ C01 CQMPOSITOR (CAPABLE OF MAK- 8 H15 \\D) wanted. Apply Guardian Of- u __ilce. 5-13Mtf rips ever lvergent ra urpose in t escendants ort breathing space in the . Opel 'Hughes and General| ~ iiitis amilton, with their staff of A.D,C's and General Hamilton were evidently nd Secretaries, left Ottawa on Sat- f5V0N1bly impressed with the efficien- rday night to inspect the forces in CY Of the men. 1 the BFIIIIBII EIIIPIFB. B~¥`fIWd h¢F°Iround, and General Hamilton entered hortly before noon yesterday on the some of the tents, and asked one qv G. S. Earl Grey on which they two questions of the several of the had embarked at Picton. men, as to whether th were com- vening last, the Minis-. and General Hamilton ttawa from their inspec- rces in the West, which x thousand mile trip onti-nent, accomfplished short space af thirteei h all the western camps d and many funztions t was a trip, which ac- olonel Sam Hughes has the greatest imperial undertaken in Canada. t of the great West was d aBritish General saw` ces united ln a common he different camps of the London he saw Germans British uniform. Fur- he saw Galicians, half- s, squadrons of Mormons ns and those who were of men who fought un- berry. They were all loy- ‘YY fortable and the like. This complet- ed, the visitors were entertained to lunicheon by Col. Allan and his stall. After luncheon, the Minister and the General went out to the field outside the camp, where the 82nd regiment were at work, and on the men being drawn up to receive them, Sir Ian made them a little speech. He told them that he had travelled ten thou-» sand miles, and had been all over Canada and had seen over a hundred different regiments, and he thought that U12 regiment here compared fav- OTB-bly with all of them as regards Physique. He thought them good material for soldiers, and though he had not seen them doing any drill, in every ether way they looked cf- ficlent and able. _Afterwards the regiment were exe,-_ cisad at battalion in attack, the Gen- eral inspecting them in their m0ve_ ments, and the Regimental Band be- ing in attendance, they did the march past, executing the movement credit- ably Both the Minister of M wA-?*NTED_GIRL¥i-FOR HOUSEWORK' :ache eastlern provinces and bring their The Light Horse Troop then came Good wages. Apply 13 Passmore St H 150-7_-9M,4ipd` d WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL W our of inspect on to an end. They Out 011 t0 the field. and General Ham-, rst visited the residence of Sir Ro- iltfm had them move past him in olphe Forget at Ste. Irencs, 'Quebecj half-sections, 'iii order to have s close here the 65th Regiment of Mont- inspection of the horses. At his di- h0“9°W°fk P70011 W“g°5» H0 W&Sl1i“Z~ real were cncamped. They arrived at F¢CI2i0r1 the Troop were made to APPEY 29 FItzl`°Y St- West- thc camp on Sunday and attended throw 0“I1 Cavalry 0lII5D0Bt8, at which it _101-7'7*M3i» hc open air celebration of Mass that ‘IUUUB hc ifliipectcil the . . G 1 FOR SALE A SEWING MACHINE was conducted in camp, which was ‘HB-miltml then wentmover tinetsc in good condition. Apply to Miss a ftcrwards inspected. That night Army Medical Corps which hnqi rc_ Henrietta Racham, 10 Chestnut St, they left Ste. Ircncs and travelled to Ulfnffl from their work outside and 160-7-9ME2i ' _pd. McGllvary Junction, N. ll., and on ‘WPG \II`1\Wr1 up in another purt of the FOXES FUR gALE__DARK_ SILVER, Monday _they inspected the proposed flflld.. They puirudcd for his inspec- ,md C,-0SB_ lem- Bale by pair' or new military area for the Maritime I-l0r|, and hc also looked over their either ML _j_ E_ Nuiuzan' Fw,,_ Provinces, which is 16 miles' in Hmh\\If\I1C0 Wflfzfzons, speaking to sev- ISUEEHIEEIIE WINS N Hunan sinlii ,,0,,,,,,,_ my ,_J,,_, ,,,,,,,,,, Hon. Col. Sem. Hughes und Sir lun .Hamilton In- ....?.ff".§?.‘.’.$i.'..;’.‘iL’ 3.'.T.“i.'§.‘i.E.f.f.’;.”§$; on July 3rd to three years' penal servitude for setting tire to stands at Hurst Park Race Course was released from prison to-night on license. She is very ill. When sentence was pronounced after her trial-at the As- sizes she said "I shall hunger strike and refuse to leave prison under the Cat and Mouse Act. I shall insist on staying there until death or I am a free woman." -lAi__,_._ MEEIINE IIE ENE EXECNIIVE IIUUNIIII A meeting of the Executive Council was held last night. The Premier, the Hon. J. A. Mathieson, presided. The proposition with regard to the establishment of a rolled oats mill in Charlottetown, ns well as a communi- cation from the Dominion Trust Com- pany, was considered. , Tenders for the construction of ten steel bridges in various parts of the province were disposed of. The resignation of Miss Flora Mc- Kenzie as a teacher ln the Model School was accepted, and ‘Miss Bessie Bovyer was appointed in her place. In recognition of her long and ex- cellent service it was decided to al- low a grant to Miss Elizabeth Mc- Kinnon, of the teaching profession, when she might sec fit to retire. Other matters of a routine charac- ter wcrc dealt with, but the Council did not finish all the business for its considemtion, and the meeting was adjourned to this morning. SIIPNEME EIINIII Charlottetown, Tuesday.. Before His Honor, Mr. Justice Fitz- gcriild. llanicl McDonald vs. The Island Cold Storage Co.. Ltd.-An action to recover damages allcgcd to have been land. 17I_7_9Mlwpd` length. and .about ha" that distance ern] of the mm; in Lim' com-,,,c of ms' sustiiincil through the defendant com- - "” ‘ "" "' 1 in width. Afterwards they pro ceded inspection. Hc cxpi' i |' L' _ lH1flY'H HCKIIHCHCU- w1li`i)N'tTiN‘JD»l0 ?2ntHl?|Ng“;g?I,?,urP5,If,:g: to Fredericton, where _they had Nui-ich. fiction _also with thc c;IIN>(c1ii“1:Nir4}|If\‘ly §1§hI0\é0“l1 "F-NYY; batalllon were em lo cd at infant `t DK l M- 0 0?! BW BIOS "ml" °r° "tm duh' Should www batallion were smgloged gt infantlryy and the girls are lovely-could not be in attack on the field outside the l1lc°\';" T110 WIIIIO IM l1lt¢°‘\ U10 NWS* _ _ camp, while the Army Medical Corps paperman genially an the shoulder. H5 Kent M' 174 79mm' were also out on the roads engaged In fact Colonel 1.-higher’ gmiality wn in ambulance field work under the in- (Continued on D880 Wwe) whom was Mr. McKinnon, appeared . p _ Tl' , _ _ A. Pickers & oo. 170-7-9ivi3i_ where the Artillery and Fusuier Re~ f"'"'!>’°_t”‘I the iflsnectifiii. 'Nm urteruz f'"` U” i‘1"‘"“"i W“"° M” S°°‘""° vA~o»“M~rT0 wom<°f°N §if"°"&i.:i'::;"”.;’.“‘§;‘:..r'°.§‘;. '::i;;~‘.°.t; ii? .°.';§‘;..;;"*;.;a.';.“.;“. train on Monday night, the party nr. several ladies, who were present, the 61_7_9M3xpd rived at pistol, at six 0'-clock, yestm-_ Minister and Sir Ilan with their par- -. day morning. There they took' pas- ‘PY dF0\"~‘ &W11Y- sage in the Earl Grey which use AT THE WHARF K. C., appeared for the defendant C0¥`|"|l7£l|ly. The cvidcnce was all concluded on thc previous day, and when the case was resumed this morning, at eleven o'cIock. counsel for the defence ad- dressed the jury on the whole case, Mr. Mclicon replying at some length on behalf of thc plaintiff. His Honor then summed up the evidence to the jury, who retired at 3.50 p. m. to consider their verdict. After an absence of a little more than an hour they returned with a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, to whom they awarded damages to the amount of $300. The Court stiinrls adiourned to Monday morning at ll o‘clock. |\Hf|0U||CEIEf|TS» ‘IOMIHG EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC. Une cent per word each insertion in this column. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-live cents. “Leave your white kid gloves to be cleaned at Stanley Bros" kid glove Dept, Another feature of Stanley's 162-7-9M6i. "The adjourned annual meeting of the P, E. I. Medical Association will be held in Snmmerside on Wednes- day July 23rd. 130-7-8M1i. ~-For one of che pleesantest out- ings of the season take in Zion Church Sabbath School picnic on the 10th to Midgell. 98-7-7M3l. "A couple of bright boys are want- ed for the dining room at the Char- lottetown Summer Resort-I. Boy! with experience in waiting and pan- try work preferred. 125-7-UMM. "Carvsll Bros have been appointbd ed wholesale agents for the welli- known Sussex minerals temi>__0f‘&l\R§ drlnkss and uave just received ah IQ- sortment of 500 cases. 6-itliwki. °°TOMORIl0W'B PICNIC-At Mid- gell train leaving at 8.45 a. m. re- turne fare 50cts. children 25. Beauti- ful spot-good tables--with a well. stocked booth. Come and bring your friends 160°?-9R11. "Tha Dominion Express Company beg to stats that they are hajllllitlf express matter on all outward and inward trains. Let us call for 1?; goods. Phone No. lil. Oman Queen St. 1-lilwb "The I-Iaeslbrook Picnic will bl held on the beautiful grounds of gh# lace Smith near the Balelbrook tif ‘tion on Monday afternoon next, J? s ilth a hood time is anus-ed to I who attend. hs-»» _wa-a` Ima- F-‘_ r \ __ -hw..-..._-_._,.._ ,,..,,,__ ' 2'* -'I-ig.-1;- ~?;."1,'§5 -.....»~... 4,...-.... _ lf -.-