.. - Ui) , _<1liFl=:Emuri.ii 1 cu.l-luorrrrow .ii __ _ $4 __ _I ,W1 _ _ . ,..., .., ...__ __ Y .. as sn- _ A - ' _ i '_, , ~ A ,N _ U _ ~ i , _ __ - _ _ ‘_ Aswrrzrowny 'l_lww"?§f§!'°l?‘°¥'%-ilRhil'bil'l'u"§lid1'} _ ~'runLa'riss'r '_ V ll 1 'V ‘ 'f 7 .J -' f If D 7 - _ _"HWS _ _ V _ .CHAR1¢OTf1`ETOWN, »C_$_NADA, W-|sDNEf>DA.Y, _IUNE 24, 1914 s'1ns'r or ALL" {"~§f'5,,"‘§§,{‘°,,»§§,l",,“§"|¥{&,'B}%,,§,’},¢§°'°'~ ilwfllulswlcl 'Mullin ulflnll llllll lil rorrlciuiruomf RULE lilllll flllllllilii -.___ ‘ (Special to The Guardian) BT... JOHN, June 23.- 'rho nharges sseiust Hon J. K, Flemming and Hon H. F. Mel-cod, in connection with the construction of the Valley RBHWBY W-"0 taken up today hy the Royal Commission which has been 1n_ vestigating the timber limii: changes. 0116 .Wil-|1088 \vus on the stand all $18!' .$1111 his evidence was largely tecblliull in its nature. The witness was Burton M, Hill, Divisional En- gineer in charge of a section of thu work North and South of Woodstock, He was examined by Mr. (‘-arvell but, as stated, his testirrsony was entire. ly.concerned with matters of railway construction. The enquiry will Conti". ue in St. John tomorrow, and to- morrow evening 'will go to Frederic- ton there to take the evidence of con- tractors on the rosa. Hearing in the timber charges will be continued in St. John on Monday next. .._i____,.__ Mlllllllll llllll ll llllMl]lllH _ (Special to 'l‘he Guardian) YA]-IMOIJTH, N. S., Uune 23.- The Supreme Court opened this morning. There was only one cri-f minal case. that of the King vs. I-lil-\ ton, for the murder of the accused’s wife at Ohio _on April 23rd. Hilton and his wife, on the night of April 21st, had sonze words in re- ference to the sale of a heifer which Mrs. Hilton claimed as her own. The row seemed to end there, but about midnight the accused came into his wi\°c’s loom and jumped on her with boil. feet while she was in bed. He then went into the kitchen and the row was resumed, Hilton throwing a li;"ii.eu lamp at his wife, inflicting il.ju‘ii~~ from which she died. A jury w-i,s,__,ol'npnllcl.led and the grand jury, found a true bill. ` THOUSANDS OF LIVES LGST IN FLOQDS IN (lf-11NA_, those of prevous years. He referred ___._` particularly to the Prowsc match. 1.l>Nn0N, Julie 23.-Cables from He thought -that the Association ` f t Uliina report thousalfds of lives lost in the floods and more than five million dollars damage to property the province, and the conditions ex-. anrl crops around West lliver. Sev- eral towns submerged city, are spending ii fcw days with friends in St. hleanors Mlinards liniment cures garnet in cows. _ F Mrs. J. G. Bcllllctt and chlldren,|with the splendid ,prize list offered 1. ` ' . _ i l t t THE Yliilrliisll THE TEMPERATURE _.___ (Special to The fluardlun.) __'l‘onoN'ro, .Inns zlin.-lvllerltllne Moderate to fresh _ south-westerly. lair null llllltv ““1\'m~ ~ 'rHni'wie.\'rllsll_-Th., “tether yes- ,C terdaiy was line iinil iiri:-'hh " '1‘-he highest tcnlvcrntilre _rccorilefl yesterday was '/6 derffvs lll10"° ""l"’» compared wiili 5:; inc rrevlolls '~ lf A1; 9.-3, m, yesterdily it was 68 und'-0 at 9 D. m. 54- ' _ _ ,_ 'rlili iid" will lin high this m°f“‘“S at 10.2" and tomorrow at' ll-102 ll’ Wm he high tonigm at 15 und Fri- provincial match. When in five years day morning at 1_.1l. _ 0 l. morrow nt ‘7.5-5: it rises tom0r\‘0W morning and Friday at 4.10. 0 The simon sets tonight at 9»-0- 'I‘he sun sets this evening and t0- ; l Th; last quartcr"of the lnoon was ilcbtcd to the rillemlln Wh() bill] on Monday. June lsili lil 10.20 ii. i--1 thlhneolunii. Bash must liccornpan order. *liliilmum chal‘l° l~"°“¢Y‘°' cents. ’ 0%; psi- word each insertion' ill ‘twns not exactly correct. ,The members Y ° l der. , _ ` 3107. _npg ",0XOLA you will Eat het-_ ~» ~-»» in r~l.e.:l°i..... sllbwe Bhaw’l Beach ..._ was useless for anybody from the country districts toiparticipatc. He Hoon" thought thc question might be taken.. :_ I . u winds, cllinillf consideration, as it was in the inter- l ,H selves for the event. They wero_ also ` 11 Thllrsdnyl indebted to their Secretary-Treasurer Jhrinfrtilgr-gl_‘iii?u1l\.l3Ii :[13]. _ for the very ellicisnt manner- in whilclh ._ ,rho lmlnh ot_tollrly will lic fifteen he had preformed his dut es. 1 ti c hours an_d'.fo`rty-five minutes. would congratulate the Assoca on on the record of the year. - Colonel Moore’s speech in regard to _ ` the fewness of qpt_ries last your in l ' . spite of the splendid prizes odered, and lt was the sensrsl opinion fhel- r . ...___ il "pm-¢\,Qold Salad Dressing Pow- ,r .__.._.. For Son Accused of Stealing from Bank Bul Was Re- fused by the Judge Who Said Hc Would be Boiler in lall Till His Trial ln Courl. (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Jllne 23.- Vnssil Del- "H150, n clerk in the lllcrchnnts Bank. of this city, accused of stealing sev- eral thuusands froln the Bank wus( refused ball by Justice I.ect today.» Counsel nflercd $10,000 cash security fronl the prisonel"s mother but tho, -llidge said he would be better in jail lllltll tomorrow when he would come to trial. _..€__i,_..__ llllllll Mllfllllli PHllVllllilll llllll lSSll'll ‘As mentioned in yesterday's issue of the (Guardian, the annual meeting oi the Provincial Rifle Association of Prince' Edward Island, was held in‘ the Police Court room, on Monday, evening, when li good deal of routine business was considered. , ` Colonel F. S. Moore, in presenting the "Fifty-third Annual Report of the l’F0C09¢1iHgS of the Provincial llifle Association of Prince Edward Island for the year 1913", said that it was the best report of the iassoc- iation that had ever been submitted. The sum of $1,331 had been distribut- ed in prizes. ln looking over the fig-'~ ures relating to the various matches, he thought they would concede that ll very great advance had been inode in the rifle shooting. I-Ie thought tliat the scores made in some of the mat-_ ches here would compare favorably-' with, and would surpass many of could justly take credit to themselves or having encouraged shzoting in uut justified the existence of the As-_ ociation. It was regrettable that .lst year the entries were not larger' n number. He did not know what he reason was for this lack of in- terest. The reason had been suggested ,lint the men pr. the localzheadquarll ters had hcconi: so expert that it nto consideration, whether, they hollld handicap in some way those‘ nen who where putting up centuries nd ninty-nines and slich tail scores, i that those who were less adept ith thc rifle might be encouraged to crm in and take part, He did not mow. wheter this was practicable, but hc .put lt to the meeting for their sts of the shooting in the province hat cvery inducement should be giv- n for ydung shots to come in. <'l`hc great event of the year, of .ollrse, was the winning of thc inter- ut of seven they had wrested thc ropliy from the provinces of New lrunswick and Nova Scotia, lin .bought they might VNY Well C011' 'ratulatc themselves, They \v0r0 ln- imcticed so assidllously to fit them- Most of the members commented on he reason suggested by the_Colonel 1 thought that the fact that Ross rli-_ es were not more aceesblbls to the V F no (Canadian Press.) _ LONDON. 'June 22.- John Red- n;ond's begging letter to the Presi- dent ol the United Irish League of Pliilildelphia is the first open admis- sion tu the overseas friends and sympathizers that tb.c_,_Natlonalists are ready to iight for Home Rule, should tile proverbial slip between the_.cup and the-up appear. The Irish National Leader, having committed hlnaoelf to the-volunteer movement is anxious to find funds as well as'mcn, knowing that Car- son is well provided with financial 9 W ' ----i' ill ,_ support from Scotch and other Un- lonists. ~ The last developments in connec- tion with the Irish Volllntecrs is in- spiring great agressiveness. This is m-ade clear in ll despatch from tha correspondent of the Morning Post who says the tension in Londonderry is due io increasingly ztggressive con- duct ‘on the part of th Nationulists. l-Ie says ihis cannot bc exaggerated. Everyone is- waiting an outb,reak_ which will menn loss of lifc. I-lc tells of a young furlnc|_~ who arrived in the district ou a Motor Cycle who was nssailell by a crowd who believed- him to be the despatch bcurcr of Gursoife lfolunteer Army. llc had tn be l'cl»'<:ued by the Police. Today Lord (lrewe will make rl short stutrlnciir, ill the House of Lords rrgiiriling the alncnding Bill to which llnndsdownc is expected to re- ply. It is expected the Bill will bc given its first reading without dc- llnlc.. Tllll second residing will pro- bably bc fixed for ii week later. Au -Iunc 30 vlfis origllliilly fixed us the duie for taking the B-ill to tllc Upper House the Governucllt is ill- -rcndy obliged to nicet the wishes of the l_._ollls which proceeds deliberate- ly. Bt. James Iluil yesterday afternoon, to' partake of slipper and to listen. to tho ilddrescs of the visiting re< proarntatives of the Lu.ymen's Mis- sionary Movement. Hts Honour Lieutenant-Governor, Rogers introduced the speakers. He_ said thlli the meeting represented at least four: Christian denominations' in this city. They should all recog- nise the necessity for.the missionary E movement, for it provided for the' cclucution and Christian instruction' of the very diverse classes of people that Calm: to the country from for- eign lunds. He hoped that the vi- sit of the speakers would have al lasting in-pression on the minds of the people of the province. l Rev. li. M. Hamilton, Secretary of the Presbytery Movement, gave an excellent address on the work of the missionary body in foreign luuds. He said that they were apt to look up- on tbe great commercial ent;-,rprises in the uoild as the big things, and' they were apt to look upon the rc-' ligious. - phase' of life as _a minor thing. Religion was very often-as- signed a vefy inconspicuous place in -their lives. The missionary.move- ment, he said, was a big subject. It had been said by some that the curse of life was its littleness, and this was particularly true in so far' ' as` religious ,life was concerned. The little things they had attempted to do and the little way in.wlllch they had attempted big things; and so' they had not accomplished things that they ought to have accomplish- ed if they had gone about them in a. bigger uns! better' way. They had before them the greatest enterprise in til-i world, the greatest organisa- tloi in the world, and that was the cvangelisatlon of the world. All business enterprises sank into in- signifirsnrr alongside it. The mis- sionary moveiment was the biggest work any .man 'could identify himself with, and they had need to keep this thought before them in order' to give. to that work the dignity it ought to ` cnrry with it. It depended upon their point of vievl what they were going to attempt to iicconiplish. They had big things in Canada; they had u tri-_mendous country which was only part of thc Empire on which 'thc sun never sets, and that Empire had illwuys been characterised by men of large enterprise. Some of the greatest enterprises that hull oval' br-en attempted by Britisb'rn¢-ri had in them the very genius of mls- sionnrv movement _and lind paved nie lltinli dili-tiilicc iluil were liriligillg thc, vllriolls parts of the world into colu- niunilln with one another. l’eoplc were not so " isolated, and nations who lufori; thought it wise to ex- clude tlic world were opening their doors to civilisation. 'l‘hey had- discovlrrl people, but what were they gc-fri,” to do with tllclll? Were they gllilig to use tlilur. simply for tile purposes of trade and colnlnerce? Were they going to forget that the most iluportant thing in the world vvas not its nlli.tcrial wcillth but thc liunui l beings who were in it? Were they going; to forget that the most impoi'i.n.i\t thing ill the humnli was the spiritual und rclluiolis? It was fhr-ir duty :ind responsibility to give them the very best oi every thing they lla.l. 'l‘llu very greatest things they li'-a' done were lllicuusciollsly li,-iissioilnry enterprises and this might to allow the importance of the work anal make them fuel more keen- ly their duty nud._ obligations. The spenker dcolt -w__Lth,.~the importance of the English language in mission- ary work. English was becoming more anc' more universal, Germany herself admitting that ultimately the En,v:lisl\. must have supremacy so lsr as language -was concerned. The United States, it was stated, made nine million dollars per day. In Cana-lla thi income, per head, (com- parlitivr~1y`~ was even larger. Where wlis all the money going to? In Ed- monton the cost oi' education was less pci- year than the amount that found its wily into theatres, the sum ot $700,000 being spent annuallyin amusemcnts. 'l‘lley` were not doing the liiir things that they should. The only niessngc there was for the man who was “down and olit" was th! message oi' the Man Christ. Some- one had sllid he would sooner save li million souls than make it million dollars. The _biggest joh in the world was the ministcr‘s. 'They should will get behind the min!!ter and bm--c him up to his task and let him feel that it was no trivial job h-. hail, but ii mighty enterprise. 'l‘hcy nl'-ollld put up thcinstundard; they sluialrl. lift tho mark that they won-, tlying to reach, lift it higher’ every yi-ol ., Mr. D. M.`l1to.-,, iiccrciliry of the \n,f.'lii"iu Movement, also gave an‘ hc wont hack her would ‘..cll tllcln the way lol missionary achievement. \ _ - come in. 'l'hst_the~ attendance wel not ss large as it .should be, was due to nie inet, that they ala not set lm_- lce in regard to the use of Ross Rifles. This opinion was emllreeled bv U19 meetinl on the hrhole. 0010"” 3"' wan, however. eenwrrins yith W the 1'rcsidest,tool: o th0_mS\¢- to a to much interested in your wclfarel you look them in the face and thcm_,tiiat you have done your and if you find that you are the winiieigoi one of the _larger to tliein that you could -__ If CD” @- _',l' 'VT' : 2' “L 52- i' I Husilers Still Have a Chance to Come Under the' wil ' Cash Prize of $800.00- Makei lMPHlS_S_lllSlSllll Evidence of Diver Who Lost Wrcck Placed Before the Commission. Exact Posl-i tion of Wreck Shown lor' Firsllimc. ffliillarlilln l'rr,-ss.) Qlllilfildfl, Jllnu 2:'i.~-'l"lle result of boon, the New York diver who sacri- ficed ,his life to determine the ircsont |lllllSll.Gllllll§ 0 the illvcstil-'ntiolir-i of ludwliiril (‘,(,,,,_.;_|-' Plllllllll BASE _ Ill HIGH Elllllll --l, . (Unnadinn Plcss) ii'l"l‘AWA, June 23.- Ernest Berubs lllrnlerly a messenger of the Houle Of Voillinons and one time a valet of Senator William Miller, made a state- _ ment in the High (‘-ourt this m0l'l1- ini.: tbzlt the greater part of his time wllilc in uttcndlince on thc late Seu- utor, was occupied in preventing genl.lonnln from swimming _in whiskey I dill lliy best to make lllm look as like ll man as Dossilile when hc at- tclidoll tho ScnaYn", said lierubc, “I uttrllilcd him each day but Devel' rc- rcivr-rl any snlilry for my services." ilerubc is rlcfendllnt in an action brouglit :iguinst him by the Eastern 'I`rllst (Zonipllny and -loseph Chisholm r-xcclltiirs nl the late Senator Miller, uho are sllln for ia ment of rinci- l position of thc |'1mpl'c~ss of Irclsuid, wus liilll bt-fore the Douiinloll (‘om- nlission on iliqlllry today by (icol'|;cl W. Welillcrspooll, who wus drunscll' in _deep niollrning out of respect to' li-is dead colllnlde who diul ns it rc-' There wss_u large attendance in Transportation facilities were elimin-iullolc of it (Vllccrs). Mr. liosc spoke on thc irrcllt progress wh_icll wzls lieini: iiiade in Uliina. Robert sult of U full down the slippery side of thc hllrlprcss while utteuiptilig to place 3 lnoorini; lille cn llcr. llc tolli the divel'.-i exploits in f~implL but lllil- nvitic clrcflililess His cvlllpiiuo |.ho\v5 LZ ` l Y P pnl und interest and property on Bol- ton street. lierubc exec-.lited ll mortgage in fav- or of Miller for $1,000 on thc under- standing thot hc gave his services for the interest and principal to he cancelled when llliller died. Judgll- lnellt was reserved. Morrieoll went there in 1807 and la-| _ ` ` _ ` _ ' ' l:-ourcrl for sevcu years without ii - ` l _ -_» - ~ I_ _ -'I single convert. There might be linen l `" "‘_ _ _" xf Cl- ' _"_ ~ ' who vrlluiil say that a missionary: for the list tl o tll e ii los tion of the wreck uillczl is lying poliltlligl nortllcilst with hcl' i‘i;,';;ing poin‘-.il\g,l toward the shore followed his culling because be could! q - not get il better job. But it took* " _ - ' lilunllooll, real, strong nlallliood, to| V- 3- llnlght, (foiinsvl for thi- Stor-` L work scvcl. yciirs in at heathen collil-_stilllll Clulllicd this lil.-ill1ll'.i: i1lI;l'CUe°D|» *het 4° an r , w.iN'rl».n.- smsr onass 'macu- lll'l1llv D01? Will and “lk A5005 SUMMERBIDE. rr for Little York School. Supple- l1h°m- _ ment ssc. apply to A. west, _ sxruiinsvivr s P. M. my c. Murphy... 912,415 -- `---~ ~ ~ f-~ ~ ~ ~ That is e och dgmrs of the last big of The _Guar- _cc!Itslt. That ~ is to _receive extra _minute will be gdy- m. Saturday thdr sub- to receive taht ll 'QTY -ll. UP to 100 t0 Ill", Stirling Hunter .., ....... .. ......'i95,875 """"'i‘OWN. .--2.022.700 ........z,zoz,zso _ ._ ...ozc,s'1s ...1,ios,1oe ..........4cn,s1t . ...... .....,~n,loo Sec’y 3120-0-24MB WANTED APPLICATIONS FOR EM Secretary of Trustees. ...sis,25o \ ___*_____3_°§l_16_-,2_ll¥\1_°6f-______ ‘ ER WANTED: A SECOND wanted for Mt. TE/\(,.H class Hope Avvl! 880,00 _.......;.ss,lzs bf. .thot til” if-on remiss-1 _ srald High Schooh, ln lieth depart- ......z,azs,iss ments- Avnly to W- H. Deishan. il piece of papcr on which the nainc'l\H U) U10 Chl” lllhillllcul-'U“5 Un of’ involve. great injustice. . » . . - - . _ .»f tllil' Lord and Saviour had l.frli'll“r l_““`l- possess til S'm“rc "runs | ?._.._..____ gl-eiihigslflicigentmgsggxgglx lrgompnny. He scanned to bint that ll_ w‘:~k A Such work needed manhoody »hllltY t0 milk” "amd voyagls was tlrc vsry best manhood. » ' the chief test. Captain Walsh dm-led Rev J w Howe of the M in ' lflfe end P°‘“t‘*‘1 0"* "mt °“'““'1 ""l . . . ,' e odlst _ _ . , _ Mission in Japan, gave an account . _ of the work that is being carried oil to take Huy Fisk. Mr. H K. Caskey, Gencrnl Sccrc- _ ”""" tary o. the Laymen’s Missionary QUEBEC, June 22.-All attempts Movement wus the last speaker Mr to get thc 800 bodies entombed ill (luckily. 8 brilliiint,_ vivacious sllflkeli hull of the Empress of :=pfaker, and in the course of his ad- 'Irelllnd were abandoned to-day fol- drcss riluterl scverul humorous ance- lowing the conference between Lieut.-. dotes in illustration of his remarks. _"__ Comm.1nde1‘ Forbes, ol the H. M. S. Essex, and the divers of the man-of- his in Japan had written him, show- SlIMMl‘lIfr-lfDl