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, , ‘"'“""""’ “T‘_‘? .1-;*_“1*§§T News - _ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, Aran. 3, 1911. me-f or n...~~ (,;~,;,¢,;,-f,;>e',1; Age, -
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AMENDMENTS TO TELEPHONE
INCORPORATION ACT WERE
DISCUSSED ON SATURDAY
A
The Whole Forenoon wus Devoted to Discussion
on This Bill. Both Sides lllunt P. E. l. Interests
(iuorded if Amolgomution Ensues.
Saturday, April i
'l’he House Opened to the public at
11.30 o'c1ock.
Mr. COX presented the petition of
ei A J McIntyre, John McCart
R '. . . y
and others asking for 5, telephone line
from Morell Station to Morell Rear,
ii distance of 'll miles, asking for the
iisiinl Government grant.
'PHE PREMIER presented returns
called for by _Mr. Prowse. Hon.
llicssrs. Cummiskey and Richards also
replied to sundry inquiries.
pr, WARBURTON moved the House
into committee on the bill to amend
the Telephone Company Incorpora-
tion Act, Mr. Irving in the chair. I-Ie
explained that the object is to em-
power the directors, with consent of
the shareholders, to increase the cap-
ital stock to an amount not exceed-
ing $200,000 and to distribute surplus
earnings in dividends. `
Mr. ARSENAULT raised the ques-
tion of the possible absorption of the
company by the Nova Scotia Tele-
phciii- Company. The latter, he said
had much stricter' regulations and
higher rates. Complaint had been
made iff the present company having
raised rates in Summerside on put-
ting in metallic circuits and better
instruments, which some were unwill-
ing to pay. There was danger of an
outside company infringing the rights
of present subscribers unless those
riglits are protected before any trans-
fer or absorption is made. He was
persiiiially satisfied with the manage-
ment of the present company.
Dr. WARBTIRTON said he had un-
derstood that there was no likelihood
of an arrangement with any outside
company, but the propos;-d increase
in capital had nothing to do with
that.
Tllld PREMIER agreed with Mr.
Arseniiult that the rights of patrons
should be protected. He had under-
stood that the Maritime Telephone
.__
controlling number of sim,-as in the
R. E. Island Telephone (j0mpany_
Some who had contracted in this way
to part with their stock were dissat_
isiicd and had held a meeting. The
proposal was that the Maritime Tele-
Dhone Compdlly should acquire the
CUDA-"01 Of Alle NOVB. Scotia and l’. I0.
Island companies. He had been in.
formed that the Summersidc patrons
ihad consented to increased rates on
condition of getting a night service.
'He would join with Mr. Arsonaiilt in
a reasonable proposition to protect
the inetrcsts of the shareholders.
Mi'. MCLEAN said there were many
verbal contracts as wcll as writtcn
ones. He thought in case oi ti-angler
tliese contracts should lie carried one
H@'l`0 We had o. live minutes’ serylee
while iii Nova Scotia the time limit
is three minutes, and that without
extension. The persons talking were
cut od at the end of three minutes,
and for further coiiversntion must
Day for another message.
Mr- WYA'1"I‘ siioiic ofthe fact that
the holders of Nova Scotia Telepliony
stock were being paid 7 per cc-nt. onl
their lu'€fcI‘I`cd shares while Island
preferred Teleplioni- shares were rated
at 6 por cent. and were dissatisfied.
He .thought it important to know
whether if an outside company (games
in it will hc allowod all the mono-
DOIY and tax exemption privileges
which the Island Uoinpany has enjoy-
ed. He held it important that great
care be taken to protect the rights
of the i’roviiicc and of telephone Pat-
rons here .and thought the Act
'should rc amended to that ellcct.
I Mr. DOHIPJ spoke of_ local condi-
tions in hid district. The rural telc-
phones nre a creat iiciieiit to the
country and care should hc taken
' that all existing rights and privileges
_should he protected. l
| » l\’l.z:...i.I.OX said that the service had
improved rind is improving. lt if did
Company had secured options for a' ' (Continued on page 3.)
EIIHEEII NIIIESI Ellll
ililillill IWEH
IWENII lEAllS AGU
IIRUUKTON, Mass., March 20.-
Tlic llrockton police have a warrant
chargiiig forgery of notes for nearly
$200,000 twenty years ago against
Charles D. Robinson, alias Charles
D. Sheldon, under arrest at Pitts-
burg. In view of the time elapsmg
since Robinson~ disappeared from
Brockton, and of more recent charges
Pending against him in Montreal, the
locnl authorities will make no at-
Ecmpt to prosecute him at this
imc.
________i._.._.
IHE l}UEElEN_IAllllllHEll
ll/\.\iliURG, March 28-Thc, Ger-
mhh navy"s third mammoth turbinc
cruiser was launched here today and
christened Goeben, after the distin-
guished Prussian general.
Thi- vessel is of the same class
ai: the Von Der Tanrl andthe Mol-
e.
Minard's Liniment cures Dandrufl.
SIIPENIIS IIE NIINISIEHS
Ill PIIESIIIIEIIIAN EHIIIIEHR
TORONTO, March 30.-The mini-
mum standard of stipend for minis-
ters of thc l‘resbytcrinn church iixed|
by the General Assembly will be paid!
this coming yciir if the augmentation
committee is able to raise $53,000 for
the_\vork.
Lust year $46,000 was paid out to
supplemciitistipends and in order to
obtain the desired amount the all-
pointment of a ileld secretary by the
General Assembly is to be recom-
mended.
____._.___-~.._-
NEW IlNE__ll_E HAILWAI
MONTIIEAL, March 28-M. J-
()'Ilricn of Ilcnfrcw, who built tlic.
Hnlifiix and !~loiitli\vcstcrii, and who
is now buililini: |300 iiii'cs in north-
ern tluchec for the Grand Trunk Pa-
cific, signed a contract t_odny forthe
building of the first scction of the
Quebec and Sagucnay Railway, from
just below Ste. Anne De Bcaupre to
Murray Bay, a distance of 56 miles,
and Inter on this road will bc extend-
ed to the mouth of the Sagiicnay.
Roiloiplie Forget, M.l’., is pl‘0Sl<l€I1t.
,nnd Senator Cnsgrnin is vice-presi-
ldent of the rond, which is to be com-
pleted hy September, 1012.
 inn
I .... 
I wus trudging one day down a dusty
__ rond
WMI my back curved under a bit of
a load,
Anil the way was long and my feet
were sore, -
Anil f_I_1y bones ached under the load I
ore;
But Ihstruggled on ln the summer's
eat
'ml I came to a pool where I bathed
my feet.
Tl1@u._resting a bit, I shouldercd my
cad, -
-*Hd wendod my way down the dusty
F0811.
The morning stretched into the after-
noou--
MY lourney's end seemed as far DB
the moon;
Till at length a horse and a weB°“
drew. near,
AMI my heart revived .with a spark
of cheer.
But the man saw only his own small
And Egdllhsi-row way to his narrow
And lliejzlhipped his horse to a guilty
Th°“RhoElie sand was deep. and the
dll! was hot,
And‘I sank still lower beneath my
loud.
Then out of the dust came another
mnii,
With a grizzled beard and a cheek of
tan. »
And he pulled up Bh0l‘t. and he 505"
ly cried;
"I say there, comrade. get All and
ride!"
And he placed my bundle behind the
sent, _ , '_
And he said, "Climb in here an res
your feet; the
I nevsrdpase br 0 1'1"" °“
An’ ’lA(rll:shly, friend, if hc’B BOP 3
load."
I rescued my iourpev ere “me W”
And ENy€hEeet were rested, my heart
' li ht;
And Tvlhilcng the driver who’d ZDYIY
cried;
"I my mei-9, comrade, get in and
ride!"
Ahl The world is full of sore-footed
en
m
who need a slight lift now and
than
And the angela can see through the
, white cloud rift
‘All the God-like souls who give them
Anil he passed me by on the dustY| A un
road,
f
‘t ,‘
_ l" A *
, .
IWIEE JUIAPS
EWU SIUHEYS
He Received Injuries Which
Wllli Result in
His Death ,
Special to The Guardian. I
TORONTO, April 2-Thos_ Camp-
bell will die as result oi jumping
twice from the window Of a second
storey bedroom while in delirum.
Campbell has been ill for some
time.
On the first jump heescaped ser-
ious injury and was carried into the
house. When friends went for a doc-
tor Cainpbell again jumped and sus-
tained decp fracture of the skull.
-A_l__.__.
ANNEXAIIIIN IS
AIISIIHII. SAYS
ll. SIAIIH. lV|. P.
Special to The Guardian.
BOSTON, April 2--The absurdity of
the idea of Canadian annexation to
the United States was discussed by
Ralph Smith, liberal member uf (Tan-
adiaii House of Parliament, in un nd-
dress before the Canadian -Jlub in
Hotel, Somerset on Saturday night.
W. Nl. AIIKEN MAY
IIEIIWE Ill EIANAIIII
Special to -The Guardian. _
MONTREAL, April 2-W. Max Ait-
ken, greeting Lancashire friends here,
hinted that he might give up his seat
in Lancashireand como to Montreal
to solicit the suffrage of supporters
in order to create a strong imperial
sentiment.
EIUNAH LAW EIEEIEIJ
LONDON, March 28-At the bye-
election in the Bootle division of
Lancaster, vacant through the re-
tirement of Col. Sandys, the result
is: Bonar Law (U.), 0,976; M. Mua-
pratt (Lib.), 7,782. 'No change.
A, Bonar Law was born in Canada.
He entered British politics as a
member for the Dulwich division of
Caniberwell in 1906. He was defeat-
ed in the Northwest division of Man-
chester in the last general election.
COMMUNICATION
THROUGH PROVINCE
AND IYITN MAINLAND
Yesterday the Minto left Picton at
7.00 a.m. with 50 sacks mail, Satur-
day's, and 3 cars gasoline. She ar-
rived in Georgetown at 10.30 a.m.
and left at 2.00 p.m. for Picton, tak-
ing nothing outward and docking at
5.45. She leaves at 7.00 a.m. today
for Georgetown with passengers,
freight, express and a few sacks mail.
The Earl Grey gave up her at-
tempt to reach this port and left her
‘position near Pt. Prim early yester-
day morning and 'proceeded to
Georgetown where she docked at
11.30 a.m. She had 46 passengers, 10
tons freight, express and 70 sacks
mail. She leaves today at 7.00 a,m,
for Pictou with passengers, four cars
mixed freight, express and thirty-six
sacks mall.
The passengers, express and mails
off the Earl Grey and
passengers and mail oil
the Minto were brought to this city
yesterday by special train which ar-
rived at 2.00 p.m.
A special train left this city yes-
terday at 9.00 p.m. for Georgetown
taking a number of passengers, ex-.
press and thirty-six sacks mall.
The Minto left Georgetown Satur-
day at 7.00 A. m. and dockbd in Pic-
tou at 9.45 a. m. She had 22 pas-
sengers, 6 cars mixed freight, 2 cars
potatoes, 20 horses, express and
thirty-live sacks mail.
The Earl Grey left Picton Saiturday
at 7.00 a. m. for Charlottetown. At
io.o0 ri. m. she had aprroadied with-
in seven miles of Pt Prim and at 5.-
30 p. m., when last reported, she had
proceeded four miles further. The ice
was very heavy there and the steam-
er was obliged to remain there over
flight.
Saturday thri Sloutliern, Eastern
and Western express trains and the
Summerside accomodation train ar-
rived in the city on time.
. _______________
Mina'.rd's Liniment for lale everywhere
i
i
. of Safe`Bui Couldn’,t
Open Second
Much ivio'NEv THERE
Special to The Guardian.
AMHERST, April 2-A daring at-
tempt at robbery was made early
Saturday in the office of the I. C., R.
freight shed.
Parties succeeded in blowing off the
outside door of the safe but did not
get the inside door open.
They evidently knew that on the
last day of the month there would
likely be considerable money on
hand.
EUNIHAIIIS EUH
liEW SIEAMEIIS
Ellll AILANIIC
Special to The Guardian.
LONDON, April 2-Shipbuilding
firms ou Clyde are tendering for the
construction of new steamers of 5,000
tons for Canadian Atlantic traffic to
replace the two Empresses now on
the Liverpool--St. John route.
It is expected that contracts for
the construction of two new vessels
larger and faster than those at pre-
sent on the route will be given out
before Sir. Thos. Shaughnessy goes
to Canada.
BUILDERS PIANI llllllNEll
A NEW HECUHIJ
'IN llllil IIAIIE
*__
Oxford Defeated Cambridge
by Three and a half
Lengths in I8. 47.
Special to The Guardian.
LONDON, April 2-Establishing a
new record for the event, the Oxford
won todny’s annual Intercollegiate
boat race from Cambridge, leading
from start to finish.
0xford's time was 18 minutes,
twenty-nine seconds, the fastest ever
made in the Inter-Varsity contest.
The previous record was 18 minu-
tes, 47 seconds.
Oxford won by three and a` half
lengths.
ENHIIIU Al ANU
IIENIES ll All
UN IHE SIANII
-i
Special to The Guardian.
VITERBO, April,2-Enrico Alfana,
the alleged head of the Cammorru. Ou
the witness stand Friday denied
every accusation made against him.
“I am 'a victim of yellow journal-
ism” he cried, “I have been ruined
by Carbineers who have made me ap-
NEwBU}'iGH_ N_ Y__ March 2g___ pear an assassin." _
The extensive plant of the Taft How- H9 denied °at"8°"1°5uY thi’ accus'
ell company, contractors gud builders sation of informer Gennaro~Abatte-
at Cornwall landing, was burned ear- m“g51°° ‘
ly this morning. It is supposed the """“*“"“""
The loss is about $150,000.
buildings were struck by lightning.   I
"'     ns iiisiiiin
MORTAR CAUSED RUSH
TO ORAIIEL PITS
COCHRANE, Ont., March 30-While --
taking down the chimney of thc Co- _ ,
chrane h0te1_ .in the iast gi,-e_ 8 Special to 'Tho Guardian. _
plumber named Earle saw a`sbining MADRID. AD_1‘il 2-‘The _CHINUGA Of
spec ormetal in the mortar. He took Premier Genaleise has resigned.
it to 5, pmspeetop friemp whg pm- Canalejas’ cabinet was formed Feb.
nounced it to be gold. Search was 9. 1910. and WHS 1'90l`8*1l1iZ€l1 JB-D-1Sf
made as to where th? sand came la"-
from. and it was discovered it orlg- *'-'*“"'-”*
inated from a pit where gravel had
been dug out for grading. As the I '
news spread there was an exodus
from town, headed by Mayor McMan-
us, and the whole of the gravel pits  
in the vicinity are staked on. On the
chance the wrong pit has been found,
others staked the other sand pits in __
tl‘°-";‘;‘"itY' Tifey “re “°w‘ b““" P““‘ WASHINGTON, March 29-Robert
“mg e grave' E. Peary was today commissioned a
rear-admiral by the Navy Depart-
   ment and placed upont th?) rl_e{tire_d
list. His commission do es ac o
$50’o00 mco“E Tlx 'i c 1909 the aa on which no dis-
Apri , y
-LONDON, March so-M. Bayard °°""°d the Nom’ "'°1°'
Brown, partner in the banking house
lives in retirement on his yacht at
of Brown, Shipley & Company, who  
Brightlingsea, was today ordered by
the courts to pay a $50,000 income l
tax. Brown claimed exemption from
the o eration of the law, on the
P
ground that his income came from
the United States, but the court held
that, although he was an American LONDON, March 21-The battle-
citizen, he was a resident of the Uni- ship Naptime has returned to home
lied Kll1gd0m~ waters from her gun practice cruise
in the Mediterranean.
  While no official report has _been
___ made as to the results, it is reliably
TORONTO April 3_M0derate to stated that the big gun trials estabi
’ . , - . lished a record of 75 per cent. o
fresh Wester? “md n°‘th"Iy “"“'15' nits This was nn-.iie with 12 ineii
mir and col ` gund at a range of 5 miles.
The coldest temperature recorded  
last night and previous to_ three  
o clock this morning was nineteen _
degrees above zero, but at that hour (Too lute for Classification.) ‘
it had moderated to twenty-one de- ' ‘ '  I
8‘rees above zero. The warmest re- iEp%_BAé;lgof';rs1,g_ar5avfri€§ ilxqil
gistered in that period was twenty- Guardian Omoo Chulottetowm
eight degrees above zero. ' 3_25dr“_
The lowest temperature recorded .~ -
d t nt -two degrees a- WANTED-Ten salespeople for a
yester ay was we y
bove zero and the highest was twen-  few daysI._I gpplyé at Q“C¢s.___l;g;9
ty-eight above. The coldest recorded morning, to rowll s
the previous night was twenty-two Good_}_vages.. __ ___ ___ ___4;§3_§i_1_l_~,_
degrees above zero. At nine p.m. last F03 SALE-A large two tenement
night it was twenty-two degrees a~ _ ' house with lawn. Apply on the
l>0_I‘f_\: 2€§'°~ t t __ rd d premises to E. __E. Jordan, 3ti_ _Tapper
e owes empera ure reco e Hmgbom gtre¢_ - .
Saturday was twenty-nine degrees a- V ‘O LET__Pm.t of 'fenement' h'0',',`,§,'e
bove zero and the highest was thirty- I on comer of Fitzroy and Ed_
"W° degrees ah°ve zero' At nine p'm' ward Streets with modern conveni-
Elaturday night it was twenty-nine '~ i B. t f M
degrees above zero The coldest tem- ences' possesmfn g vc" WEBHO I :Y
. _ t _ _ _ _
,peratéire iéecoirdgil _yhe p're_ylo\1s night solgtly nn mem ses 0 4_3d3“?d_n
W" “'°“ "eg °‘-"° “ °”° “"`°' - -oirf<»i=~-'rii."i“i-.iiiiiti “niiii..ic;.
The length °' t°d“y Wm be twem l\ Min ii ii one litter of aiiiows
_~ . s, n
hours and tottytrhlne emtgrrillliteslgt 529 well known Improved Yorkshire pigs
The sun se s s v iz . .
_30 -t for sale. Parties needing any should
“pd tomorrow evening at 6 ' I make application at mice. 4-3drtf
Wednesday morning at 5.30. BOWLING, Burkos Alloys, under
The moon sets tonight at 12. _ mefket. 0P°U ABWAUA 5°!! I-UD T0
The tide will be high this alter- eleven I-Zhdtft
12 B8 and tomorrow alter `
lu uiiuuu Bio nrronn ro i=oLLow.
Huiul ii n. B. sr. E. i. ii. Puncniiss
i. i. ii. iiiizi A cnn FERRY conino
..___,._i____._.
Parties Blew off First Doors _ _*_ _
Electric 'Passenger Cors Yllill be Operated, Steom-
ers Will Ply Between P. E. l. ond Cope Tormen-
tine und from the Cope to Fort William, Ontorio
_SACK_NILl»A‘7. April I-The Sack. have been complaining at the trans-
Yule TT1bUn0_ Of Y0Hte1‘dday says: It portation sei-vice that has been giv-
|ti;_ tix 1ntention_of_the new owners ui cn them. In the winter time especial-
taglisil B. and I._Ia. I. i-iii_lway to es- ily these complaints have been `very
Prince Ed”-_ Cf1d¥`I0_¥`F_Y Service bctwccn pronounced. One solution has been a
_and war s and und the main- tunnel connecting the Island with the
T_. N _ _ _ _ _ mainland. During the summer a
F210 I Tw éliiuiisivick and Prince hd- _steamer has been running between
_vzvhfzm s_und_I-tiiil\\iiy is about to,Point du Cheiie and Summerside but
Wm iz; (Rin T vi_}ni1l_ the new owners 'only one trip is made a day_ and this
les I__ckm__i1f cfs Q _ ko_vy_cett and Lliar- . is not at all times satisfactory.
Siddau O__.1_f:_ t~fIl;_ ‘_/1 9.hand M. G. iThere has always been more or less
men  _ dr_ gin. T ese gentle- rivalry between Suinmerside, Char-
, 1 is un eistood, have the sup- lottetown and Georgetown and in the
Dorf Of INEC lllt€l‘@E€B. and their meantime the great mass of the peo-
l€_l_ans. now being prepared, embrace ple of Prince Edward Island have
e operation _ of electric passenger suffered. The Tribune has always been
‘fI?g§mI;?_tt‘Yee“thbHCkVil1e and Cape strongly of the opinion that sooner
em betwlgil, gputtrirng on of steam- or later the service between the Is-
Suminerside aHElcC Ormglrltme and land .und the mamlnnd. w°u.ld go via
and Charlottetown 'HD0_th0rmeiitine the Capes rovute, which is far the
Steamship and _  __wi _a_ winter shortest. Vilien the proposed plans
tween Capes _;_c)er g_i_it_ seivi_ce be-_are carried out it will mean that the
erse and lustl _“gil lnle Ein( Tigav- Island will have a splendid ge;-vice
s__eah_Bh_D serv_};e _ tope ation o a all the year round. Instead of having
mentine and Fort liefilvliceu Owe Tor- Ove steamer u day In summer were
deal is pmcticau _ |l_m. nt. ’1`he,W_1ll probably be two or three. The
The Plans of Mglssci-i;).sTi€awcett Pick- lghs<lnT`T‘T1v;)i?;;vLc;nn (HEDESV xrgdrmemline
ard and Siddall for the development than an hour. Thus a min irimsagfs
Of the road, for the establishment of l ville can leave here in an electrie my
?...i‘§.’.iiTZ€.f.Z2i .55-.§.”.i§°FiiII.§.'i°..i§.i`.I'§€i...“Z “**.i"i, T°”{.“°“““°',, *““° ‘I
_ 4 I , m_ r an e in rince E ward Is-
is..i‘;i..§ia“.i;‘";‘.i;i‘i.i.‘i:..“‘;.‘; :fr ii:::‘.;".i.z‘.§';*i.z    “-
. , -i ' 1 . uc a service
§_l_;1rgmz;nlti_i:_¢; of gteiiners between Cape lwould revolutionize things and make
 .....i"......‘;§i..“';l;;‘;i;,i..;:;:ihs.r;"i§ies:x.s2.“i‘;iz. ieskiiiii
anél can Riardly be overestimated. undoubtedly grow rapidly.
nev_:J0_§lwf_i_el;z_;r tlx_e__Rrai)n_:;rféi_§aisse nia_;l_;:etl;e_ ____I§__ics viéageystwogd htliat the Sackcyige
_ , ' ic is now owne y
r_;1_;>trte of the Edison Beach storage :the N. B. and P. E. Island railway,
ery passenger cars which will be will he repaired and fitted up. Tha
run at frequent intervals hetweenlrecent purchase of shore lots at Cape
Sackville and (ii-ipc Tormentine. iTormWntine is a part, of the lar er
Instead of the 0ne`slow train a day (scheme. the idea being` to boost Cgpe
ilctweerg Sackville and Cape Tornien-|Tormentine as a summer resort. An
H10, ere will he no doubt be two ri tio ' _
or more trips ofthe electric cars and `siNl_e lrilolxls, }ITiT;e0TEJll'lrRxiTaYit(i)iTe,the Saeilid
onettgip) ofta. freighghtrsin to be op- ltliis well known hostelry will probab-
em 9 Y s cam in e usual way. ly be purchased b an ‘
For years and years Island people Itourist and summgr resfTx¥E)el:dslNed:iAJ.e
‘ship receive their trophies.
rises tomorrow morning at 5.38 und  ..  . .__  
BASKETBALL TEAMS
IIEEEWE IIIUPHIES
One of the finest social events of
the season.was held at the Y. M. C.
A. on Saturday night, when the en-
tire student body of the Prince of
Wales College turned out to sec the
members of the basket teams who
recently won the league champion-
The gymnasium had been tastilyl
decorated in the afternoon by a com-`
mittee of young ladies from the Col-
lege and presented an attractive ap-
pearance. A splendid program was'
carried out. Those who took part
were J. O. Davies, Roland Kaye and
Miss Alice Saunders in vocal solos;
readings by Miss Lois Taylor and
George Green and a piano solo by
Miss‘Kate Stanley. After these num-
bers thc members of the intermediate
Ahegweit team, winners of the inter-
mediate league, were called to the
front. Thcy were presented with a
beautiful shield as A trophy from thc
3rd year girls of Prince of Wales Col-
lege. Prof.. H. H. Shaw made thc
presentation speech and Miss Seaman
for the youngi ladies handed the
shield over to the captain, Earl
Lane.
The senior P. W. C. team was next
called up and F. (.1. Nash in 8, most
happy manner on behalf of the donor
of the cup and the Association, pre-
sented the team with the beautiful
trophy. Wendall McKenzie, captain
of the team, received it and made a
neat speech, thanking all who had
helped to make the happy moment
possible. The splendid spirit existing
between the team and the losers. the
first Abegiveits, was shown in the
mingling of the colors of the club
with those of the college in the deco-
ration and in the fact that the the
Abegweit team were present and as-
sisted in the pleasure of the cvcninc-
After the more formal part of the
program was concluded an hour_of
social intercourse was held in which
several games wore played. A guess-
ing contest conducted by Miss Sea-
man and J. T. Clarkfn of the P. W.
G, Faculty, proved of great interest.
Refreshments were served by a com-
mittee of young ladies under the able
supervision of Miss Grace Dutclfer.
PAHIIAIVIENI WUUIII L
IIIUSE BECAUSE
[ll IlPHll|l]
0TTf\W»‘\. March 30-The members
of the house- had a pleasant surprise
whtn l\lr. Speaker left the chair at
six o'clock. The famous Sheilield
choir, some two hundred strong, had
Pullged themselves in the gallery
above and the vaulted chamber re-
souiided with the stirring strains of
'-‘U Canada.” Except for this diver-
sion the commons spent rather adull
day.
Mr. Lewis (West Huron) suggested
immediate proro_c_ation until the ty-
phoid cpidcmic should have abated,
but while several members were
ready so lament the sanitary condi-
tions of the capital none were found
willing to second so drastic a prosos-
al. There was some discussion of tho
new Wcllaiid canal in the committee
of supply and Mr. McCall, the con-
servative nicinher of Norfolk, deliver-
cd one of the most interest and in-
structive speeches of the session.
GERMANY OPPOSED TO
LIMITATION OF ARMIIMENT
BERLIN, March 31--The Reichatag
hy ii large majority today rejected
the Socialistmotion calling upon the
Government to take immediate steps
leading to an international agree-
ment concerning universal limitation
of armaments, and the abolition of
the right of capture at sea.
$40,000 SECURED
IN THIS HOLD UP
ST, PETERSBURG, March 30--
Robbers held up a train at Widsow,
a small station on the Warsaw and
Granica Line last night, and secured
$40,000, which was to have been used
for the payment of the employees.
Two passengers were wounded by
the robbers, who escaped.
Domestic Science teacher.
Mlnard’s Linlment curel burns, etc.
SEA'l"I`I.l~l, March 31-The Japan-
ese schooner Shofu hlaru sent. from
Nokohouia to the South Sea Islands
Ave nicu died of scurvy. Twenty ot.h-
ers were greatly eirincintcd when the
arrived.
n at . -
Tigdn at 1.36. Mim\rd'l Linlment relieves Ne\1l'a\gia lary 0, for Jupnn and soon encounte
schooner put into Yokohoiiin just be-
fore the. sailing of the Awn Maru for , snlt water. One after another, flve ol
Seattle. according to reports brought' the crew succumbed to scurvy, the
by that steaniship, which has just captain, and one other dying within
A TERRIBLE VOYAGE
ed n hurricniie. She drifted aimlessly
about the Southern seas for a month,
the crew of 25 being short of rations,
had ii terrible voyage, during which but one cup of water a day for each
iunn being allowed.
On February ll the water was ex-
haiisted and the unfortunates used
si ht of home The survivors were lit
iz ~ _ -
After a call in the Carolinas, the orally skin and bone, and doctors
schooner left rm-ao Island on Janu- sent on board had to carry them
r- from the vessel.
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