.-
i
v
I
I
I;

f
._...n.._-.-_-.i.,,..,v.-,sngirssi
I
Ii
I.
Y.
.__.,Y,.,.-wp
‘E
*i
;:- ---1-
"'l'b_ll,l-'l»'A'rlis'i~ News
>f"` _~¢.
L°0,[l.-;.0Y9f Car Ferry - Site
WNiNriew=i°'1iniirug
I ,for Construction
1,? ' ' . V .
. I- \ ' V
rspecuu to 'rin ossrfiinni
CWB TRAVERCE, March 11_
Yeats-!‘dBv Messrs?-D,. R. Morrison
and P. G. Clarke' of Summersidc, add :V
Mr. Mutch ‘and Mrf Phillips of Char-
luttctovvlh' Visited the locstion I and
terminals of the Oar-ferry at Chile-
ton Point, for the? express purpose,
doubtless, of tendor`ing_fcr this great
and giguitioéwork.,  ' "
They have-, great confidence in the
iiononts df the ferry ii‘nd_tiin npioiiaid
selection Whléh the' eminent engineer,
Professor I{irkpat;_‘,iclr,_ has made. t
(ipcn water wltliln`a sto_nc’s throw gi
the proposed pier lonkodgood. Less
than a year ago "Professor Kii'kpnt.-
rick chose this site,nnd now iciiilerii
for the piers are to he closed in A
few days. All this lonlis like ~-ood
B
la
le
la.
cu
sh
 Fin). 1 
'fs  . .1-.;~;__._,.j _~ ,ir  _ _ _ ._
“fi
-____
in   llfilflillil   rnntilunu
|11 >
E0`rmully»0pened by Governor Rogers-,Optimus Generally DISi="§=@d by Ihr ,Premier Borden  Consent of.-lldmirnlty Submit
ticspeeches-Splended ‘Exhibits-.-ifLnrge'_ iAmb;:;;'i;'§ °f iliiill Correspondence. Libyirnls Bewiidered "
Enthusiastic Attendvllce _L - .But Still Ohstruct
Tiio third control seed F
---_Q-|--¢__._,
, f
U Uh , air 0Dl=uod‘ Live Stool:-Instructor. ,This was the
arlottetown yesterday. The
eather was favorable, the roads
FORMAL OPENING
His Honor Governor Rogers gave
$0011 and the attendance fairl 1
although it is expected to boy 
FSU ISOMY. The formal opening
took' place at 2.30 p. m. in i-'rince
of “ales Hall where a goodly number
Of farrners and citizeph were nssemb.
il. Rev. P. Di McGuli;sn, President
of the Central Seed Fair Association,
0CC\lP1Ed the chair.
ho opening address., I-,ie congratu-
tcd the Committee on the excellent
arrangement of exhibits in the Agri-
ltural Building, congratulated the
cxhihitors on their very crcditnble
owing and congratulated the pro-
vince on being able to put up such an
hibltion Hc referred to the grow-
_ ' ance to the province The present
-1_-_._.....___
 ;NNNNIiI
b
pl
TD
‘ li
'°"' -S
(Canadian Press)
OX
th
liihition is, he said far ahead
x .
b“smcss_ " th of the Seed Fair and its import-
; of
previous ones, not only in quantity
u
t in quality. I-Io was particularly
eased with the dihlbits in the Do-
estic Science Department, which he
Y D e
d one and an evidence ol the develop-
ent that has taken place in that
I-ion. M. McKinnon, Com. of Agri-
ADDRESSES.
declared was a c'r‘édit`to`ths`province
» ,, (_ n "1i‘he poultr exhibit also was a s l ri-N
. 'ji , , E l
1 department during the past few years
c _heartily welcomed the visitors to
e city and formally declared the
eed Fair open.
wuts, Maron 11.-iirinroiiiii; min- °"““f°- WHS th” MX* Bvwker- HB
._ _ ‘ _ A also spoke in glowingterms of the
‘l"' Lwomb E h hibition the improvement in eve
e, or iv om the point. ex ry
- .
apartment over former years and the
ilH'CL\l!lll\ut. France have been search- rl
lui: for several months ln connection EUYIGYHI P01105* t0 the DIOVIHCG
-.\=itli» the assassination of Nl. Ducret, 51?
l"rcceda,, was arrested lu Parlsthis tm-ai1im,,_
afternoon
~_._-__.- --.-_-.1.-_-.-.-.-_-_-J _-.-_-.-.-.-.-»_-.-.-.-_-_-Y-_--V-_-V--- .--.
rfiitor of the Anarchist newspaper, E:
of
ch exhibitions.. The future of the
ovince, he said, looks exceedingly
right and particularly along agricul-
H__The next speaker was W. J. Reid,
HOPE T0 BRE-llK'UP ST. LHIREHCE ICE
....f._.,_L,'.`\ . ..` ‘
. #.‘i.f...  S
4.-.-r-5-»=f»l;ifi'»‘ilf?`I  -  ‘ ‘ 1
(insane, Mero. a.-"rho onset in
sont nf the ' rine and Fisheries tw
lnlilge formation at Cap Rouge and to
i:r.\ni‘iriiio"tl1ii1"vvorl< up the river withith
the object ni'bresklnc,uu the iw as!
\
1
s ovidingr _early spring navigation bc-
.fi _ ‘ ij ,MEL " een-Quebec and Montreal. They
ilopartment ssysithe government ide- make the statement that owing to
liireaker Montcaliri will start in next th
e open ivcztther in the first part n
wvclr to break and clcar away thc ice th
. . f
c~ winter, the ice conditions are not
rmidable at Cap Rouge. It isilcss
an one-half its usual thickness and
lar as practicable, with a view to_can easily bil l>I`0k€I1 UP-
.-_-_-_-_-_-_-..~,,-_-_-_-fs:_-_-_-.-_-_-.-.-c-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-= --v-'-r:-1'---1=
coup  E _,D If"
 EEEtEEssFsNEicsrios
in this column. Cash must accom-
puny order. Minimum charge twenty- m
uint. wAN'1'si1>f" Ari""i‘un iiossm. tn
IIRSI5 WEDS '
'I III.1.IIl!L5.liD Milli
1....
snvrrmonis, Ma., Moron sam.
00° °°|1¢'l’0`l" *Um °°°P |Ul°"'i°‘ Cecil Dabney, of Sherwood, llnlti-
ore Co. and Miss Frances Cole, of
ii\~eYnsnes,w_ __ _ M _____* W>__,___ Yarmouth, N. S.. e graduate nurse Of
o Union Protestant lfniirmftry were
_l_'1_Ql}§§,-_>4_f>_l11! i}\,,Dcl`S,0fl- 3;1,3`,M§'§B_d_~ married yesterday at the home of
oicnsnnn sum/AN'I‘ WANTED-'$10 Mrs. eninries shepherd, iioo iiccni-
Dcr mouth. Apply Mrs. Burnett, 10
174 Kent BIS. 3-1'lMtl.
_ _.E _____,_,.-.___-_.__._. .» » be
WANT ~n, A, MAN ron ons cLo-
thin '__dppar,*tlgant. B. A. McDonald.
  ` ’ 3.-12_M*L °°
\vA`i~i'1'i=§E, A dint. Fon osNsaAL ‘us
housework. 'Apply 21Grest George th
___St', , , ____v__3-_sM3i.
eu' making her home.
ugh Street where Miss Cole has
The marriage was the .iutcome of s.
nrtshlp wycli began several years
o, when 'oth _were connected with
n Union Protestant Infirmary.
Miss Colo had come newly from
ROW DOATFUR SALE. SUITABLE Nova Scotia, and in,her days as a
for iiniingfor hunting iz it Ions., he
Iii wide. Apply Beni. Carter & Co..» ca
iiietion nnnnis. _3;12§l,1ird- wh
rms i1T_Wr.'?‘-= Banos, Hosrrrnn ta
offers a course' Q two YGBPH' train'
ing in.§"tl5lP“EWi§4lrB'lu§. Apply 'to *
superin eiidglitr ' 3-iziciissi.
WANTED Ar THE P E..I. Hospi-
tal, éodk"'arid housdmaids. Good. T
wages tothe right r0\"B°HS» ,
-  f _,__s-iz1uti.-
1iE T oN UPPER
iPrinc'e.8t4 ‘ Ninn rooms. heated with
hot"wnte_x~`. jApDly 75 UPW'
T8
0
LONDON
nt It ,few
Britain.
shman in the -nurses |choo1,she be-
rne acquainted with Dr. Dabney,
o was then an interns in the hospi-
l.
_...;.._.._--_-_-
dill “DN
S "ANNEXIITION
WBB
8--The report cur-
ago that
to annex
before
las
ofa
, deal of attention are those oi the
nrst exhibition of the kind he had
é visited in the province and was there-
, fore not in a position to compare it
iwith former ones. It was, however,
an evidence of progressive farming.
The farmers capable of producing such
high class seeds were also capable oi
raising high class live stock, both co-
ordinates of a progressive farming Po-
licy. He also touched on the con-
stituents of feed for live stock, the
adaptability of each for growing
or maintaining animals and the re-
lative importance of each, touching
on various feeds and pointing , out
ithe most reliable and economical
yomhlnutions. .
C. M. Williams, Fruit Inspector
gave an interesting a'tidress on straw-
berry cullure, the adaptability of
‘Prince Edward Island soil and cli-
Imate for the production of the best
quality of fruit"and the unlimited
markets available. He also touched
on the diflerent varieties which in
_his »9§i_ni_9n_`_\ypuld _be the most pront-
able ere, and also ou the diiierent
methods ol cultivation.
si-:sn FAIR. ,
- The Seed Fair and Domestic Science
Exhibition and Poultry show are be-
ing held inthe Agricultural Building.
There are iii all 823 entries, class-
ed as follows : Class A, ,Whcat,0ats,
Barley &c 295; Class B., Hard selec-
ted seed, 70; Class C., Grain in
sheaf .3i;; Household Science 372;
Pougtry 59.
T is being the last in the series of
Island Seed fairs for the season, and
the winners in each of the former
fairs being among the exhibitors, the
quality all round is necessarily the
best product shown during the year.
Comment on all the exhibits by men
competent to judge, is of the most
complimentary kind, nil declaring it
to be the finest collection of exhibits
yet _shown in the province.
. Two exhibits wilich attract a great
.Tracsfilc Cross and York Farmers ln-
‘si¢i1!iit't‘lf;`*'I‘li`e` exhibits are sheaves ol
wheat, oats and barley, neatly and
attractively set up in booths. In
colorifig, heading and strength of
straw these would be a credit to
any country in the world. The wheel.
would find no superior in the golden
wlient fields of the West.
The Domestic Science
exhibits are also
worthily attracting nttention.Roasts
of beef, eggs boiled, poached and
fried, bread, cake, pastry, oat cake
in every variety. from the old fash-
ioned bnnnock to the nent llttlo cook-
ies uf the later era, and in short.
every delicacy and everything tempt-
ing in the way of fancy and substan-
tial' baking and cooking are to be
seen here, attractively displayed and
every exliihit. worthy of n. prluc.
'1‘iis‘er_niiin, or inms. nrrservrs.piGl<-
ies, ao, hotties one in jars 'fs n most
creditable one. In this class the
gglilbitg were limited to
three from each exhibitor
so that while the quantity is not ss
' (Continued on page three.)
NIPHENENIN IN
NIINEN SIIilII;El
Gusriliaiii)
N. S., _MBL 11-
mecting of the .Board
closed all cburche_s,.
places ol am`\l_B¢‘.l}}8llI-`._0W-
ing spread of dipthcria
is not of the malignant
highly conf-¢\_Ei0\l,,s. _
ciises were reported yes-
brings the total uP £0
PANIII
8-The cool-
hlind siri-
his' song
in the
. Q0
out
:_su\llen':’.\
»Rogers,
'fu ylc'
mi
and led
a SEBI,
out
the,
(Canadian Press)
LONDON, March 11.-Ambassadors
of the European powers metin the
FUFGIED Ofiice to-day and discussed
the general situation in the near east.
In thc- absence of a reply from the
Balkan nations on the subject of mo-
dlatlon which Turkey had already ap-
Auothcr meeting will be held Thurs-
day when it is hoped the diplomats
will act independent of a reply from
the allies.
(Canadian Press,
LITJNDUN, 'March ll.-European
chsucollories and stock markets are
being kept in n condition of nervous
tension, \’o sooner does one thorny
problem seem in the way of solution
when another crops up.
To-night the long expected agres-
mcnt on the Austro-Russian demobil-
.ization was published. The allies
have accepted _the powers’ offer of
inciliatlon under the conditions and
arrangements that have been com-
pleted forsettlemcnt of the dispute
between Bulgaria and Rolimaiiia by
the conference of ambassadors at St.
Petersburg. `
/l'hus the way seems prepared for
the restoration of pence in the Bal-
kans. At the same moment anew
difficulty has been raised by Austria
which objects to Servia going to the
assistance of Montenegro and is en-
deavorilig to send the Powers to her
with the idea to co-
e r c e S e r v i a. Further, Aus-
tria ‘lecllnes to demobilizens far
as the Servian frontier is con-
cerned. It appears, therefore, that
the fate of Scutari is still a menace
to the pnnce~of Europe.
Austria is determined to make Scu-
tnri the capital of the automony of
Albania. Montenegro is equally in-
sistent on the possession of Scutari.
In the present _temper of the allies it
is hardly likely that Scrvia will de-
sist in her effort to go to Montene-
grins' assistance at Austria's bidding.
Greek transports are with a large
Servian force near Scutari and these
will make a general attack on the
town next weekif
Fighting has been resumed at
'Fchatalja and Bulsir,whcre the Bul-
garians attacked both wings. _“__
~.
_._.___;___...._.
nine if wus -
in lui annul
` (Canadian Pressi
` LONDON, March 11.-The Prince of
Wales will leave Loudon March 17th
for Germany, going incognito for the
purpose of studying the German lan-
guage. He will be the guest of the
King and Queen at Wurtcmberg.
_-__-_--1&--_-
BNNN EMBEZZEEN
WIS IIIHESIEN
(Canadian Press)
RHETMS, France, March l1.-Nes-
tor Wilmari, former manager of Gantt
Tonnuizen Railroad, who lied from
Brussels in October 1912, after de
falcations aggregating millions of
dollars was arrested here to-day. ga*
NN IINMI VINE I
ENN GEHMINI
_.___
» (Canadian Press) '
BERLIN, March ll.-Finance Min-A
isters oi therlfederated German states,
have unanimously agreed to intro-
'duce an army vote. The initial ex-
penditures will be covered by a non-
recruitintg SCDBTBI PPOPBYW-
I
_.,._.¢._____>-.-
Q1'
fi
..___._.__..._...__-
‘ Bl’ MRI I
“EEN  YIASHI-ltiiliilli
moron' " Munn a- Kan
lap lDl‘l\l18 “D Am°°¥
rian Churches of Wllhll\K`b0l\
effort to enroll the member
President and Mrs Wilson,
four years' stty
So keen has the corn
that the Presidclt has
time to
true in s can of
and Htl. Ul.\‘lh¢l1,'
D
»_ .- A , ' 1
'_ _ - , \
~ ..._-~
. f
Dlieii for nothing was done. 'V
I
(Special to The Guardian)
OTTAWA, Mar. 1|.-Thoblockade
continues but the end is in sight.
The opinion now is that the liberals
will not stay a week. The opposi-
tion today has practically confined it-
self to.the abuse of the lirst Lord of
the ,Admiralty for sending a memo-
randum to the government.
(Special to The Guardian)
OTTAWA, Ont., Mar. 11-Premier
Borden obtained the consent of the
admlralty by cable to lay the full
correspondence before parllament,aud
read same in House last night in res-
DOYISB, to reiterated demands of the
opposition.
The First Lord says our resources'
could not i meet the strain of a fleet
unit plan and it would be wholly un-
wise to undertake battleship building
in Canada now.
Churchill says the Liberal plan ls
not hascd on a full knowledge of the
question.
The Liberals were he-wildiired and
.-.-...~.~t .»-» 
EWU EXEUIIIEN
EUIIN KIILEN
_-_
(Canadian Press;
CHENG. China, March ll.-Two
merchants were executed hers yester-
day for secretly storing opium.
Four ofllcers were ,billed in Kien
Chow \r?-ile attempting to force fsrm~|
ers to destroy their poppy crops.
BUSINESS MEN
~ , Il ENE EIIPES
in
(Spccial trkthe Guardian)
CAPE TRAVE SE, March 11-Mr.
Ritchie of Carvell Bros and Mr. Bud,
representing Ganongs chocolates are
in Cape Traverse in the interelts of
their firms.
Mr. Frank Stewart, representing
Bruce Stewart and C0, is at Cape
Traverse selling Imperial engines and
gasoline. Jack Irving will ship Mr.
Edgett, the- well known horsemen and
sport, a green trotter today, Alfred
K., who has disposed of all comers
this winter on the ice here.
His sire, Tom Medium, having a
mnrk of 2.14. This black gelding is
worth a half s thousand dollars.
LUENL NEWS
The Senate having adjournrl until
after the Easter recess Senator
Murphy of Tlgnlsh arrived home yes-
terday afternoon and spent the night
in Clirirlottctown. He goes to Tig-
nish to-day.
RENOV.‘.TED QUARTERS.- The
Provincial Legislature meets to-day
in a completely renovated building,
the appliances, heating and other-
wise, which have dons duty for a
generation or more having been re-
placed by new and more modern ones.
'rho oifi colonial Building is now ii
credit to the province.
MISUN'I‘ERS'l‘ANDING.- Owing to
some misiinderstanding in connection
with the special train from Summer-
side yesterday afternoon only few
came to the city for the skate rn the
Arena Rink and quite a number were
disappointed. Those who came how-
ever spout r. thoroughly egjgygblg
evening, the ice being in'goo condi-
tion. tho band in good tune’ and
'everybody in good humor.
ecutive of the Diocesan Ch h B
dral
the inre last
photos are
who
nrocssiiu inss:'r1Nos.- 'mio Ex-
G. _ A.
-i-_@-~.___.
'thelr arguments shattered and placed
ty as well as to the Borden govern-
ment. '
What the immediate effect will bc
cannot as yet be determined. Natu-
rally the Liberals could not abrupt-
ly drop their obstruction tactics and
they have gone on opposing the Bor-
den policy. In the midst of their
confusion. One thing is sure, how-
ever, theyi will not force the govern-
ment to the country.
PENNY Til NEEEIVE
Iilllli MEDAL IN INNINE
(Canadian Press) I
POR.'I`LAT\1D, March. 11.-Rear Ail-
miral Posry will sail next Saturday
from New _Yorki for Rome where be
will he presented with a gold medal
by the Royal Italian Geographical
Society of Rome in honor of the dis-
covery of the North Polo.
LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY
WITH $20,000,000 CAPITAL
OTTAWA, March 8.-Notice of the
incorporation of the International
Light and Power Company, with a
capitalization of $20,000,000, with
head offices at Toronto, is contained
in the Canadian Gazette. The usual
powers are granted. The incorpora-
tion is made through a firm of To-
ronto solicitors, the principals not
being mentioned.
3 .Are Driven Back by Fodeljais
i
-_“_-.' Li '.
After Heavy Fight- '
irg
(Canadian Press)
MONTERCY, Mexico, H8-!,'¢\\ 11.-
Fedc-ral troous are reported to have
in oppougion to me British Admiral.; driven n large body of adherent! 0!
Carranlns hack toward Marquis, Ql-
ter a ilghi Sunday at Sm-Bnlvndoi'
Bonavldes in the state of Oorhuita.
Many Indians are joining the Osr-
“ranzas'. ' ' _
SUEENNSEEIES NNE
IGNIN IN IHIIUNIE
(Canadian Press)
No'r'r1.\:<‘.f-IAM, March 11.--Hostile
croivds broke up a suiiragetto meet-
ing hero to-night.
Miss Annie Kenny and others at-
tempted to speak and .could not get
n hearing; Windows were ,_|_ ed,
banners torn down and _hge pwfgrm
stoned, The police toqk t e ppqokers
out by a rear door to 9gc_p.p,o`Qie vio-
lence of the mob.
BRUCE ARH'I_V,E_S,
Norm-i svunsv, uni-on 9.- 'rho
Reid Steamer Bi-ues arrived here to-
day with a large passenger list, from
\Port*Au>: Basque. She had consider-
able difhculty in getting through the
ice which ls very heavy. She will
sail on her return to Port Aux Bas-
que to~morrr>w afternoon.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March B.-
Tlie youngest man ever to obtain a
degree of doctor of philosophyrat
Harvard is Norbert Wiener, 18 years
old, sun of a Harvard professor. He
will receive his degree next June.
He entered Tufts College at 11 bc-
' I
 iiiiiiviuin rn. n. Ar is
ing graduated three years later. He
spent one year at Comell and later
went to the Harvard graduate school,
Having specialized in philosophy and
mathematics, young Wiener' will on-
gug" ir teaching.
FOUR PERSONS
BURNED T0 DEI-lTl‘i'
M()NTT`.EAL, .larch I()-Four
sons were hiirneil to iiontli '.'ef.ti:rfl:i;/,
morning in the ure .vhicii total » cvs-
troyed thc farm `i>=i.ie ii (.lli\'t'i‘
iiobidonx, about rv.-fi uni ai limi miles
east of i-iunilngilon. 'l"nc iictiins
were Charles lvlet}f.~ii\'illc, S0 yi‘ars_
of ago, fnthov' of thc farniern wife,
and three niemiiers of the liobitlnus,
ismuy, Alfred, ai:-"il 17 i'cal‘S; Flu-,
renee 13 pears, :ind Olive, 10 years'
of age, Only nerve and obedience uni
the 1-art of .';!nliti,ngcii six,rcnultcd in
9
her escape from the lute oi the oth-\
ers. The remains oi the three vic-,
time were found in the cellar, char-
red to crisps, and the iurors at the
inquest held by Dr. James R. Clous-
ton, coroner for the district of
Huntingdon, returned a verdict oi
death by suilocation with the cause of
the fire unknown.
Il TRAGEDY
.OF THE SEA
LAHAVE, March 8--The schooner
A. V. Conrod, from 'I‘urk's Island,
with salt, arrived this afternoon with
ber dag at half mast, reporting a
tragedy of the ses. Oi her crew of
six all told, three perished.
P .
sea. was running. Publicover an
pump trying to repair it, and youn
Corkum was holding the lantern fo
them. Suddenly a sea greater tha
any before broke over the strainin
11001!
V
_ Conrad, of ,Psrk’s Creek, is
owner of the vessel. The
cut n gloom over Ln!-Is.ve;'
is deep sympathy for Cap-
and the other bereaved
'NGO
nllviliunsism
PROPERTY
MONTREAL, Que., March 8- A
long forirotteu purchase, brought to
his memory by the discovery of the
half century old deeds, has led John
Mullins, oi this city, to discover that
he owns ri large tract of land right in
the contre of the famous Blue ` -Bon-
net's racing truck, owned, by the Mon-
treal Jockey Club, where Oansdda
most notable rneirts take place.
Nearly fifty years ago he purchased
o. lot scarcely knowing its location
except that lt was in a general way,
"behind the mountain" I-Ie aid
. , _ p
lforty dollars for it, and iinding
ithe ilccds ii few days ago, looted it'
Iup and discovered that it was with-
iin the Blue Bonne-ts propwty, just
,where the stccfpleclmm nro run. It
ls likely that the ii'iattr\r will be mrij
Cillzly fidttldil ~.\’i'.\.\|,\|li'. Lim rf-102 IBC
ing meet being liuld up. ,_
I l\l‘ili0UliCE$EffT$, _
. Ctllillfli EYERTS,
IEETIHGS. EIC
One cent por word each insertion
in this column. Cash must accom-
pany order. Minimum charge twenty-
ifive cents. '
°"l_‘ro`\vsds‘.': £1 Sons, Crapoud, hav`c
received their new spring stock.
It was before daylight on Friday iThey thark their customers for their
morning( Something had gone big trade of 1912.
wrong with the pum and a heavy #-
rl "A ‘sale of gifts-suitable for East-
D&\lDl1inee were at work ' at the er, in,Henrtz Memorial Hall, Thurs-
1; day afternoon at 3 p.m.' Tea served
r fromr 5.30 to 7.30. 8-11M2i.
n
S “Remember sale of late Benjamin
vessel and swept the two men and, Gill property at Pleasant Grove, on
the boy overboard. carrvius them* snriiriisy the inch instant, at one
uro o- from light. lt was dark, and noth-i o'cloek, by order of the Court of
ciety held its msetinsln Bt. Psu1'| ing could no dons to save them by onnnoory. I-'l_l¢_9l.;#
Purish Hall veeterdnv afternoon. the three mon remaining on the ‘
Considerable routine business wal vessel, one of whom was the boy's "A meeting of the
tl`°-¥\|l3.°f°d- U16 lT°Ell1&\‘ lDl'I0l‘ti0l1~ father, Howard Corkum, at the Mary this Wednesday
ment of funds being made to the dll- wheel. 7.30 in Notre
'f°l`¢Uf D%l‘lHl1¢l f-I1l‘01\&l\0ut the prd- They hung around after daylight, members are urgilu I
, vines. .lt the service in Bt. Plul’l but nothing could be seen of the attend.
Church in Mic evening, Rev. »B. Tri- poor fellows. The vessel, which was
WN Dreacbfd an able and eloquent not damaged, then proceeded for La- "The
,¢°fm9\'*- Have, whore she arrived this after- the W.
-- . B as
alll!
thus
e
reserved
Local _Agent
. His#-14'!  .