wonvrpooyinvrouunaoimi } W' E' `, E  '.B. ~ "_ f ‘ ' ` _sf  '-.== ==
\
T _ _ cHARLoT'rE'rowN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, c/mana, sarcaoav, NOVEMBER 2;, 1907. { ;y;;~_»,r,~f,,gg-,;,,f1;,,;,;»‘,»»;~,;1,,»;r. 313;;
waliixx. .1No auaa1.ua11.v,1aar
Y ' ' -- 4 _m
WI-Nicaroh’      Sfnililit  CA ADA ow .
» _a _ ._ ,, _rg  ,_, a   _
_USI  1111-c11t111111111 I U   a 
T . _ _ _ practice of wearing kilts is increasing in
 t L W  L 1 11 also 1 1 -
A ‘ ' ~
SAI ‘l`
,   I V  
J ri.. p...¢11i=11,_;1~_wear11»g11he 1'   
,, , , H i
Picturesque Highland ‘ -e---€- _.________
oiielled Yesterday With a  Longshore- ‘°°S‘""‘° '"°"“‘"g iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis By an Army of Unemployed
men For Forty Cents   _Against  AHE HHi|]|Nli iiiii Wh0 Have Been Discharged
Y ell S ast ,mter===, he C P. .;1‘.s;::f.:;f...:1....1;:;::;‘.;.;‘;:.:f. , From Railw 3| | A d
R, Refuse the Highéf lgié 1 1112:;‘rn:gn.1i::;1;;°:.;.1;.;;f“;; PHl_P_PPPLPH|P: 0 , ays’ ,e.e n
.  .1  , ther Industries
Sarur Jomv, Nov 21 -(Special)-The
winter port eeison orened this morning
with the arrival ofthe hi; C P R mm.
Eiupreui ol Ireland.
Har arrival was marked by n 1,-*film of
the longahorc men. .
Forty cents an hour is the rate ofwagne
rlemandc-i by theLor-gshoremenhi Assocla_
tion, hr the work or loading and discharg-
ing steamexs this seahon.
Th's was definitely r'cl.r1l ai, the
mee logo! theAssociitlon this moraine
held In their hsllwater Street.
m_______&_i_@_
Asa result. the steamer Empress ol t
of Ireland will not he worked by union
men and will be idle this niternoon,
A prominent member of the union said M
The C. P. R. oillclalsliavo btcn in corn- C
lnunicaticn with the head olllco at g
ontreal and say that. their instruoli-:ns n
he ships. e
men in London. The kilt, liovrever, ,1
isnotlikelyito belsrgr.-ly_adoptod because,  of Ffiends May be the __________y_____zT
ven if picturesque, it is expensive. A ' _ _ _
ompleie outfit fonevening dress costs no Ultimate desiiiiaiiofi of r\"mA"‘\ FM"“°° NOV- 23"iSD0C|f\ii- easii-ru States has lloodcri tl.1- countiy
less than $150, bull the general price ran- C“““d“ ii* 1° be invafiud i1.V"1D llrmy Of ' 1 . .., , _
es from $200 to '$150. Above that one the Wanderers lUJ5U\Dl0yed from lfnlteil Spares “S 15 WH 1 mm at/vkhu for wmk'
>» . , '1'| _ , < _ »
i11y go to almost any price, because m_m_en Hue by "___ __ond___ion___ ____ this irouizhout the btatis tales ol Cunadas
this morning that the Association had arc thit the Com ' ‘ '
` - A PNY W\ii PHY Umylhe brroclies sporans and so on may be -“_” froniii 1' it the '
» ~ 1 1 ~prercnt°1u1c,
Lcca paid forty cents an hour ull summer o
and local men have paid lt.
NOW the wiht.-r steameri should pay says than the rate ot thirty cents an hour C
the same rate. Last yc \1's ratc was made i
thirty cents un hour for the winter port. of the L'>ngshor.1mnn'r1 Association do not
atc.11ners,arid laborers got ten cents an go to work at last ycar`s rate they can
hour lor teaming grain. ,guy gdy¢_ ‘
The rata ot forty cents, decided on 1,0.
day wr. uid includc all classes of work on mcvi hare to work thc ships.
Capt. \Valsh, Marine Superintendent, 0
ostl,_\', hut even t at is 11 good deal more
s all that will be paid and if thc uic ubcrs 9
Tho Company, i1\ that case will bring
 DRUCE   11ii1111s1i11
CASE IS
SENSATIONALISM
In Some Respects Resembled The Fa- Th°1°W==\Sa Lively Timfi 011
mous Tichborne Case- Great
Estate Involved-The Duke
of     b1o.~1r1us.\r,, Nov. zo.-There was a
T11 ch M W
e   Virginia this evening. Two hundred and
ii ‘ ` '
_*_________________ f
eatatee of the iiiih duke of Portland con~
tains many elements of romance and
mystery.
The iifth Duke of Portland had twe
known children and was succeeded by
his cousin. The eccentric duke was
nflllcted with an incurable skin disease,
which made his face repulsive, and he
rarely appeared where he could be seen.
lie lived underground most of the time,
About 1850 Thomas Charles Drucc mys-
teriously purchasefl a large bazaar in
London on Baker street. Druce was a
niau who never showed himself to his
customers or employes. He always kept
to his private office, lie built under his
place of business secret passugeways, and
rooms. He had great wealth, Ile mar-
ried Annie May, a woman who had been
the misiresg ofthe Duke of Portland for
years. lt was a dispute over Annie ltny
una ren the bhiteinui die turing of his
broiher,~ Drlrde (vas not alwaysnt his
place of business, He would disap{car
for wfeks, ’l'l1e Duke of Portland was
not always at the abby. He, also, wou'd
disappear for weeks.
By Annie Mny,Druceliad a son named
Walter, who married the Anna Maria
Druce who claimed the estates for their
non. In 1864 Tlionms Charles Druce‘=
death was announced and his liorlv wi
Condciisciacivcrtlsimcnis
Tm law fir i7Im-lilnl\'1|f\Y\- ` ’
_ ,___--_
Q-5.a;=r P503 A FOR RAFHS-édi
ANTID A ll f ~ o-.eral hvun
Wwrirl apply tg rMr:\ TE B. l_’iil_a_r. Yit-
Bldney Bt. l\~2~U-i v<\-
m |‘|\'|, Aaipiill; i;lrr.l\[:._t|.
Wxwmx , , . .J
c1..r1°t1¢’ii»'¢in°° 'M 11-211111--d '
$“‘l‘BoEIo\mrft1:|vl_|:`_ a:u§;Jn;|_:_:;';
W B.
1 1- A ii iii"32ii»'~'»\'-'ww »ff~»~-11-2241*
Ugrngg , |;___,\\» M; eu
A. `ita\tinfi1l.  1-iv iii-Piiilc »\:‘° "'\'
on Wcdnll a Nov. il' 1. »\%¢"‘\> °‘l °k~
hilt ,lm m ,ho\|so‘\old_iuru|1.uru
' ` d . H
u£iili?t§..d§iat.aa. °11.1-3.....‘i.‘2
tt 5 ' adv 1| i ke vt"
tm'i°e ¢ . aafrirfilisa anus mii-
mind is nt _rtghrsnd ao1.1\1» _
i gyqglia. will, loononnsa and :Bar (lifts
FULL OF
cemetery, Mrs Drnse claimed that lead I
was placed in the coilin, and that Thomas e
Druce came to life again as the Duke of 
Portland. luvestlgation showed that
the death certiiicnte for Druce was never 3
signed by any English physician, and
there was no record that any Thomas
Charles Druce was ever horn in England,
or Liverpool, swarmcd on board the
steamer and took possession of the steer-
LONDON, Nov. 21 - The fight for il 1 ph ced in the Drucc toinhat Kensal Green age. The company intended sending the K °
were made to dislodge them, but without
to take off 250 other steeragc passengers,
n .
a " '
PUSSESSIUN UE
S. S. Vllilllillii
lgi_ ratc of thirty cents an hour. n
iountcd with ve costly jewels. The T
he invasion is in full progress now.
l' td r "ll. ld ` la* ., , ‘ ~. .
nmmy on 0° 'i”Vm( 'ess 15 LS’ \V1_N!~liEG. N0\. 2I-l’l1iia1lclpl1iaap- the discharge from employincnt ol
xpensive than th morning or frock snip pears to be the destination of the fanati- thousands of men by the railways and
1 cal Doukhoubors, who are now marchiiig 55"] “Wi i|`°H W01”kil\R CUHUCPKIS Of thc'
Wi eastward. Since they commenced their A -
Pl”0Sp1~i'ity and the building of the
Nazioriai 'l‘1-;1u=c;»r.i.lnental Railway and
and other gi-:at works ol development are
current. and the men out of work flock
ntross the border.
tramp some three uiontlis ago they have /
   S S given various reasons for their strange
_ pilgriuiages, looking for the l\Iessial1 'ind
T _ n waririer climate being aninng the num- _ ‘
 P   ber. New it is believed from remarks
r ‘ I' li ~
iii P. E~ |SiiNll
‘_i_
made to interpreters lthat they are all
them iinaiicially in the past.
Both men, wo111eii and cliilclren, cloth-
ed in loose liaiiging garments of blue
bouniifor Pliiluilelpliin to seek aid of cer- 5
tain pliilanthropists there who have aided
Rev.J, U. (lnuor-111, S_S_ Finn] Sg¢|e|;_\ry lionicspun, have attracted considerable A     
omg; to this Pmvmc, fm.,\¢,,,,.D “Mk-B attention in the cities and villages they
_.___ :visit tn-day and the places he will visit hwe Passed ll;1'°“i4i‘» ‘md *heir 5973005 _  EQ( so  
0.
the Wharf at
Montreal “
-~~- v
arni time on the Allan Line steamer
fty Italians who had purchased tickets C
lalians on the Sicilian, sailing tomorrow
veniug, but the ifalians came to the con-
lusion that they would sail on'the Vir- a
nian and took possession. Attempts
veil, and finally the company was obliged
.
areas fcllowsz- here were much after the order of a vauder I
" . I
gundn ‘ Nm-_ 24 1030,, ml C11f;0;;_ A1, ville performance, for the) chanted weird n    
1 y , .
30 p 11-, Kerisinzton. '
Monday, Nov 25, 215 p m and T 30 p m
istrito L-onventl&fln Malpeque.
prayers, alternately clapping hands of
stamping their feet.   
Tuesday, Nov 26. Eiuisdale 230 and 7 30 _ ,  ` `
n. ‘ M nards L1nlmentCu~es Distemper ~'
Werlntsrlay, Nov 27, O'Loary.
Thursday, Nov 25, Tyni Vail ey.
l\ion1i.\y Deg 2nd, Ex-xutlve meeting in
harlottetownl 1
Tuesday, lice 3rd. S E Prince district
ouventim In the Presbyterian Church 11 po,-k______ _ _ , __,_
CHICAGO MARKETS
Fr day, Nov 20, Sciiumcrlsillc. ___
Omoaoo, November 22-(Speaiait-
Nov.03l'n......v................_ 575
" Wbeals..... ..  . .. . 90-i
PIE
Tryon. _ Jan Corn...... . _
Will all pastors and District Stcrctavio
id lo m iking these mroiiings a sucee~st
" Wheat ..... .... .... .... . .
“ Pork-..  
out
E. J ltattee,
Presidt nt.
Buv the riveted heel' Berlin
iost ly Poles, Russians and Swedes, ` Rubber.
ud transfer them tothe biciliau. i Mrnartis Llitiment Cures C0 ids- dte-
Piiiili THE PIPES
iNll ii WiS 23
.EUH THE WULVES
Scotch Hunter Returned tc
Peterboro With Hair-Rais-
ing Tale of Escape
Parimnono, Nov, zo.-Among the
stories that hunters have brought down
from the north of this county is one of thi
surrounding of a liiglilaud Scotch pipe
iv a pack of wolves ni the head of Stony
',ake, l)ouald McLean, who resides al
Warsaw, went back north with a hnntinr
mrly last week, and took the bagpipc
with him. At dusk one night while r -
turning to camp he heard the approach of
a pack of w'oles- The darkness prevented
him from using a ritie, and he became
badly scared.
His only defence was the bagpipes, ani
the piper, who had heard of the sound of ri
the forest. At fist McLean could hear __
the howling of the wolves above the?
music of the bsgpipes, but gradually the
sound died away and the piper escaped. _
aback where he related this hair-raising
tory. < _ ,
McLean isa hunter  trade, who has
recently arrived from Scotland.
im mm gf, qnteniy roll\~*'\i by Onaolam
|‘;,T,¢,,g¢|¢m\»r~arbox. Ail'1."=1llt|\\\ H
m“HiC f°P°mUl§ Wild °“i\'““i~‘» *imc* “Pa bury an accident which result d lo A sad
lively tune and walked around a tree in my nf hM"_u"_ '1
late tilts Daltlah railroads have been the
scenes of many accidents. For a long
1" `
Any Guardhm reader \:_.ap_r;éoTi1|:la a nov; feature, and hcunrl
P .
wh° receive' “dimly Prim' 0Mr- Sci-vii-fi a‘i1oii’r`h:erd for the nm 1t.nn
ed, badly printed, badly at Fnlryland Thursday nicht and was
f0ldCd| btldly Cut, badly  applauded for his grareini and
V 'bl' ¢
addressed, badly wrapped, M,._ ",,_,,mM,"," M. man .d ,_
torn, soiled or incomplete msiiinnmic
paper of whatever issue MATINEE
._ ,S __   Wm kindly notify 'he Sub_ Amatlnea will be hflfl tl~l| ah.q_-noon _ __ _ __
E 'mt `""h°d’m,d, A In ' ft ,cd lon D t t '_ from 4-6 “henlhea me rirwram will N3 _, _ a 3-¢,_s_.~,
& | f aatno miwsh then __._...___.------ , _ -___ _ ___ . Pt 2?” mm U pre-cami. Arimisalonfvie titoallprrts  1 2,'
, out that at ‘och K ' _rf ‘ . nnce of the hall (L,  --1,
. , 'I . , 1
, \
1 J . i l I H 1
n 1 _ 1 ‘
Next morninifhe made his way back to ,P““° 1° "” 'M 9"°“l h°"° °' 'hd
‘British railway peools that that not a
slrgie life had been lost la _a period
amending coonldorabl over a year.
» » ~ . _-_ ,___ 1'- .~_ ,_ _Y____..__ _ _.__` _ _.__ _,. _ _ ___
_imeral .1u'1_v of the city of .S'hr_ew.rlzury, zvlirrv 1n'nc‘feen perrofis were Ieflldc' and rh11‘l_\1-11z11c`°1u/urea' in
a from .rmas/:-up . *_ _ ,
1
_A `:
'g1?1'i'\n1<1.1 4" ~‘>"""°""
The shave doglrts ac nts In the icoohl. i
lsastrcus railway accilsnb at Summ-
Iti a rather remarkable thing that of ’
. 1 '
|nard’s Lmlment Cures Gsrgst n Cova-
i
eff"
af'
is
<'-‘.', .`
x \7{? tion
S ’ t
~ ./
f__ l_. .|_
i
bury
iran
Toloalm (Nev. 22-(Special)-Modwate it J
westerly winds lair sazimlidcr
Tortoxo, Nov. 21-It was 11 miserable
story of bribery and corruption, of the
opening of ballot boxes, and mysterious
payments to men who had taken part in
the by-election of june, 1905, that was un-
foltledat the trial of Loudon case before
judge Wincliestcr today, but it cannot be
said the crown counsel came any nearer
to connecting directly any of the four de-
fendants wiih the conspiracy in which it
is charged they were iinpliczitcti. Evid-
ence ofa startling nature was given by
\Villiai;n Spence, who at the 1icck-Ruui-
ball election acted es deputy returning
officer at Division 5, \Vard 2. He told
how after the ballots had been counted
and the box sealed he was persuaded by
IC. I. Silton to return to the polling booth,
where the seal was broken and the box
opened.
JAPANESE”
EUNSUE HEiUllNS
EHEUUE Plllll IN
Says that He Cannot Accept
Payment for Protectig
the Japanese .
Vancorvitk, November zo.-Hon. K
Morikswa, Japanese consul, yesterday
forwarded a letter (6 the Coniruissioner
Mackenzie King, enclosing the cheqne for
$1_6oo which was the cou1n1issioner’s n-
ward for the money expanded by the
japanese Government. in his letter Mr.
Morikawa states it was impossible for his
government to accept a reward for the
protection of the interests and property of
the subjects of japan. "This, and this
only,” whites the consul, "is my reason
for returning the cheque for $1.600 to,
you."
.m_.....__._l_ ._+
"1
Sit`ton‘s reason for this proceeding wal
that he wanted to find out thc names of
the voters whom he thought had failed to
keep their promise to vote for Rumbail.
Siiton also gave witness $10 on that
occasion, and figured in a story told by
George Artly, division chairman, who
swore he was instriicted by Sifion to 5nd
out the electors who needed the money.
____-_-i-
illlliiillill
Splendid Pictures To-night"
Matinee This Afternoon-
The beautiful Biblical riaralile ci the
"I’1~n1ligul son", is to be piccuted by mn
tion photopzrapliy at "Falrylanri", tonluhh
and i~1 bound to make a profound
iinpressioii. The various phasi-to
of ti.e paralilu will le most realistically
nortriyed the divislqn ol! the pa1.r|niony‘,
th: riotous living ofthe wayward son, the
days of wnntanrl wo°, his work as swiin »
herd, his biokenhesrtcd return home'
thc greetings, tic lntted call, cle. 'Pap
picture,-1 ure tnkm (ronin play that had
beci enacted by n lnrize comtuny ol actors
and actresses with true Et-“ern detail
and scenic 1il'ect~. Tue meat.-,~t artistic
ncciiracy has been olisnrveil tlirouuhr-ut. _
“l`l1cl~I11cl1nniefl Egg-", is one of rho-o
wonderful transfnrrnation 1 rtrick|~i tures
in nnny con rf. lt- is fascinating, ben l il-
erlnrg and bi-aurliul. ,
No xircgrirn la cainplere withrut comedy
and \.oni|zhl: tl'cre will be a due supply of
this element. "
“Fun In A Ilaker°1~Shop"-Tnlssugacsla
the old saying "A stale loaf ol bread get
tno froah and punctured a hols in a dough-
nut." It is trlmlul of humor from stare
to finish. The way oi the apprentice la
certainly hard.
“A T1-rrlblo Infant," shows how preco-
cious a child can he.
Thoinuslcal specialties will he rxrept-
lonnlly attractive. Tonight Parker llool -
er will ning a newlllusirntrd song “\\’ov1‘t
You VVal1z Home Swan. Home With N- '
There will le another pfcasing ape:-1l~y
Ilurlmr the intermission step dancing will
he gh-1-n ln ecaiuuin by J. M. Mr-
Mirard'S Llnimcnt Cures Uiphthgria,
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