9 'Q08 - THE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN MGE JIU! . H - ‘-Q_ __ _ PROVI Cl LE Continuation Ol The D Address In Reply to Th Debate Abgourned Til ,_ '*---- _*__ Thursday Feb. 2, 19 address said :- Reference is made to last year's ‘abundant harvest. With a large yield and remunerative priccs, there is evidence of prosperity everywhere. ‘Poverty is unknown-a great cause for thankfulness. It is satisfactory to know that the sum of $70,000 nn- iiunlly has been secured to the Island for all time by the rendjustment of the provincial subsidies, subject to no decrease but liable to be largely increased. There is thc iissiiriincc that outstaniling claims are being cn- ergeticaily pressed. Slioiild the gov- ernment be as successful in the fu- ture as in the past, there will be no cause for complaint. ’l‘lic princely gift of Sir William Mc- Donald to the cause of education in this his native Province is worthy of the generous benefactor. It will tc a great stimulus tftlie noble Lnuse which he has so successfully foi.tei'c¢l here and eh-i_cwherc. lt is also 0”- ti c i AF'i‘nnNooN snssion HL" uni? gf; (Continued from yesterday's Guar- . ‘“““-) _ _ _ with niiiiin MR. IRVING, continuing, ' his the [mums] speech seconding the moving of the e,S_ He re young other loss. will’g sed in (ianad why t credit whose Opposition to his coiin material re is but a fe one side of N ohl man. the Provinc mitigate th with most the m];]yegg_ The progpgfigy of ed than the members of the govern- thought was to have been ment when it was learned his illness expected. As regard was no new in this Pr e west had `c fiii tribut 1 B but to rising gratifying to know that ti~c 1~‘.xperi- mental Farm has not been list sight of; and that its establishment here is assured. It will be a lasting boon to this Province., Experimcnting' is costly and troublesome to thc indiv- As to idual. Farmers will be kept posted on the varieties of grain and roots he witi ing of As' t best adapted to our soil and climate. l`t will be a good advertising med inm, demonstrating to ourselves and our neighbors what our capabilities really are. When the public accounts are laid before the House they will hear the scrutiny of the eagle eye of the Honorable Leader of the Opposi- tion. and be satisfactory to this house and the country. Thc\ last clause rings true, His Honor expres- ses the fullest confidence in 'the 'nn- erringguiilance of Divine Providence. down All are conscious of the great fact, and appreciate the noble sentiment, Provin lic has expressed. _ l delays cd for MR. MATHIESUN complimented thc mover of the address on his graceful and eloquent speech. Ol Mr. Irving he said that hc had started wrong and that probably before tlie'i1\iS1“0S end of the session he would learn worthy of brou ht i that the Prince of Wales College was not to do i e somethin been menti "Tlfl.\1ll6I` (IS iishment of tliisfarm. He was glad to hear ni for this to be attended to. _ should be months sin year, and gard_ to the floating debt, of the O to nutom He truste done that I’lihlMl"F}ll. HASZARD in rising to man side He had no words to say to 9 words of pmim given to honor. His life was a comparatively the new premier. He is now on trial Ymlthful 0110-he 111111 “Ot 0\'\'ii/ed all embers of the Qpposition that period when men are expected m n-fair 1;;-151, He ug,-ee() to give up-his death was entirely un- of the sentiments "pi-es. expected. None were more astonish- ivc hi n. he hc because the need of the North- regret to him. goo every praise, and this nto prominence the fact the work of a university, tra n teachers to instruct the' generation in this Province. the xperimental farm he hoped g win sum. be dune; in and oned in about the same it had been referred to . The Opposition would i them heartily in the estah cation of the consolidat- the laws; the time has come o the public accounts they produced-it is now ‘live ce the closing of the fiscal they should be brought The address is silent with re- ce; also as to the roads; as biles, and other matters, d that there would be no providing information ask- and that everything would be was poss~ble to hasten the s of the session. in HON. S. E. REID ll||illjlllli’S BIILSHUW \_ \ ward he could l.e&lve_ _ It small remuneration; but all was»done w years since he sat, a _ Btmng and ‘.ig0m“s_ on The Leader of the Opposition, con- the HOuBe_ and on the tinued the Premier, was correct when sat Hon. D. Gordon, an _ ow both are gone and cf the late Premier had shortened euhas sustained B great his days. People who did as he had s the export of oats this Premier Haszard, he ‘ had no idea thing and he did not see that death was so near-it was a Government should claim matter of surprise and the deepest rented a. demand for grain "I occupy," said Premier Haszard, ovince. He paid a grace- "the position he formerly occupied to Sir Wm. McDonald in this House, and regret his death lness to this Province was as deeply as any man can. I knew il-l___l__.l. willingly for the good of his country. he remarked that the public duties done are deserving of the highest would bcdatal. Personally, said 110113 WHS BVBT lTlDl`B CD\ll`t8DllE, DOUG a more pleasant or more companion- able friend. He was always ready to do all he could for the good of his country. His .le-ith is :1 griat public loss.” , Premier Haszard then also referred very feelingly to the late Hon. D. Gordon, whose death is mourned lust yenr~---nol.liing had been done Wid0lYi he WHS fl man Of Zfent Bl' since tiicii perience-an upright, straightforward honorable man. He had never heard an uncharitable word from any one regarding the late Hon. Daniel Gor- don. The Premier, continuing said he felt very well satisfied that the Lead- er of the Opposition had not found more fault than he had. It is the duty of the leaders of oppositions to be dissatisded with anything a Gov- ernment might do. If we go back we will find that the Leader of the Op- position usually finds fault-with what is in the speech and with what ls not in it-this year he did not as he has done on previous occasions, find fault with the literary composi~ tion of it. The Leader of the Opposition‘had referred in complimentary terms to the Leader of the Government. He said he would give him fair iilsl "I trust that we will do our duty as fairly as it can be done for the good oflhe country. Whether I can satis- fy the Leader of the Opposition re mains to be seen I will do my best I have the interests of this Province at heart, and if I make mistakes, I can assure this house thai. they will be mistakes of the head and not of the heart As to seed grain it is a matter of congratula tion that this Province c n export seed grain He believed he time lind come when Prince Edward Island could furnish great quanti lies of seed oats when required not to make up sliortnge ii‘ ovliri Pir viaces but beeaiise o ihi-ir l"gh quality and for ¢.xcli.icn'e of seed The Leader of the Opposition said the experimental farm would be a good thing ThePremier said he agreed with that and believed this year or next it would be accomplished As regarded education, the Premier Siald it was a gratifying thing that the generosity of Sir Wm C Nic Donald had* placed the Gollige in such a position that it is new .veil fitted lor the training of teachers lliducationwill receive the carefil at- tention of the Governent The Premier then dealt wth the other oints m do b the Leader of D Y the Opposition nd sat down amid applause '*i' . I I Pletui-¢gqu§ Bymraa or educative is ttf: p glimpui into Euteen customs. ll ;’_:)_d° headlinu- ol_,tlie. pictorial iifvlfemiwmy sa at --rin:-yianii" cb-nicht 'PMB “lm .mail has ihindii _n'_ bi; sensation on thai The S usiniwi. nne adrerted to PARI5;_ '.F°b__ 33~”‘(SD°Cl8l)- A o n ___ . e eat o e a rem er and special espatc bo Le Mann from R y I C g A d K agreed with the preceding sileakers Madrid says there fs much uneaai- 0 a e n 1, S wrong on many p0ints_ that lt- was a matter of great re- ness at what appears to be a renew- ¢ feu0w_members of un ret. Mr. Petprs was Leader of the al of anarcbistic activity. jéinem m'au sympath;_,_ House for six years and none of his On several occasions ,reccntly, the t had been Bum regarding predecessors had devoted more of despatch says, suspicious persons _ _ y death 0, Premier Pet_ or energy or life to 'public dnt- have been arrested while trying to ndered a faithful service les than he" H° W" “ l¥°l\fiB1'DBl_l approach King Alfonso. TEHERAN, Persia, Feb. 28 ,(Spl)“when two bombs were hurled at it' As soon as the Shah heard the ex- try fm. in excess of any who sacrificed all his time for_n very 'l‘he_ authorities, however, main- -An attempt was made in this city, from the roof of a house. plusions he alighted hurriedly, and this afternoon to assassinate the One exploded in the air, but thc Shah of Persia by a bomb. other struck the ground near the His Majesty was not hurt. Three Bhah'a automobile. This missile kil of the outriders who were accom- |611 three Olffriiifigs. Wounded the panying him nt the time were ,;|||¢¢]_ chafleur and a score of bystanders The Shah owes his escape to the and shattered thc vehicle. precautions taken to protect him` The Shah, however, was not in his from just such ‘au attempt as was`8Ut0m0bilB. llfivillg taken the Bw-, caution to send a. motor car on a- He was an his way to Li near byihead, and ride himself in a carriage town, -.where he intended to pass a-further in rear of the procession. WW d0YB- The motor car was a closed one The procession had left the Palace and it was thought that the Sove- and was traversing a narrowstreet P61511 Will-1 iDSil16- _ entered a neighboring house. Here he remained quietlly, while his attendants left for a detachment of troops. , Soldiers were hurried to the scene and formed in front of the hous where the Shah was. He then came out and, surrounded by a big bodyguard, returned to tb., palace. _ The house from which the bombs were thrown and the buildings near by were searched by the police, but _no arrests were made. FAVUH WHIPPING ' Gives the Result Of Exhus- ` The Matter ial committee of the Board of Ed- ucation made a report in favor ol restoring the use of the rod in the the schools of Manhattan and_'I‘he Bronx in 1874. It was only four years ago tiiat whipping of pupils was done away with in the Brooklyn mittee was of_the opinion that cor- and that it should be administered by the principal with the written consent of the parents; or else by parent in the presence of this prin- cipal. Where parents refuse to give their consent or refuse to punish a child themselves in the presence of the principal,the committee believe that the principal should at once rel port such child to the City Super- intendent for suspension, and when suspended the child should be sent to a truant school or n. school for ln- lncorrigibles. The report holds that the know- ledge on the part of the child that tbere_ is punishment provided for persistent disorderly conduct'will to a great degree prevent the necessity of its use. It also recommended that the Board of Buperintendents be re- quested at once to recommend to the Board of Education a. revision of the course of study in ethics, so as to place more emphasis _on the re- spect due from children to parents, teachers and others in authority. As a part of the report there was submitted a. book in which were printed the replies of the school prin- cipals and superintendents whose op- inions were obtained. fn favor of using the rod and 181,op- °poscd. to lt. Only 64 women favored 4. punishment of that kind and 109 wo- l men opposed it. ` THE Wl:ATl‘l ER TORONTO Feb. l8-(BpQciol- Fresh to strong northwest to north winds, fine and much colder. Condensed Too into for _ Classification. .__|=i=====..- All'E,ll'0R SALE-In good order made by Goldie d McCulloch. lmndo rpm a 'iz by I it Apply to _Paton A Co l~l9dt!. OST-Saturday at rink ' DPGBINDOIIO - Any Guardian render who receives :dimly print- ed, badly printed. bidi? folded. bldly cut, badly addressed, badly wrapped. tormceiled or incomplete paper of whatever inline will kindly notify the Bub- nripzion Department ai Mice. Reward. 'sniii iinnus Ill-PUBi|lI SEHUULS Ili ANAHCHISTS Scecail New Y0rk Comlltee Russia 'S NW Taking steps To Clear Them Out Of tive Investigation ln i Fi"|a“d ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 26.-The appointment of General Von Boeck- NEW YORK, February 25.-A.spec- man to the governorship of Finland f has produced a great degree of ex- citement amongi the revolutionists and terrorists who in the past have public schools. It was abolished inlfound Finland ii convenient base of operations. They are now fleeing abroad in great numbers most of them going to Sweden. ' This exodus will 'greatly faci1ita.» ¢¢q|h|, colin, hulnnnesn, .-na other thrall ted in the public schools in extreme ' ‘ li ta i kl il ed by Crescloan _ _ cases only, under strict tegulafions :,iii;°v,:.w:r:en‘i:;¢ri>°: exviidruzglm. M|nard’s Ln|menlCureii Dlptlierig. SHiiF|ii|] EHUIH IS CUMING llUl This Fine Choir In its Canad- lfig Tour Should Visit The Maritime Provinces. MONTREAL, Feb. 26.-Canada. is already starting on its preparation or making the Sheffield Choir feel at home during its visit to this country. Additional interest will bl added to the trip by the announce- ment just received from England that the Lord Bishop of Bhelileld and Dr. Mann, of Cambridge Uni~ ' ei-sity, will be in the party. schools. the work of the Russian police ii ` _.m The special committee which re- guarding the lives 0! Pl‘0mil10I1f D01 ported consisted of Nathan Jimas, sonages in St. Petersburg. Practi- Dr. D. J. McDonald and G. A. -Van- cally all the assassinations of the _ _"°° derhoff. It was appointed last Sep-ipnst year have been committed by CBI0l00.F¢bf\Ull7_25~[SD°d|l|}-‘ tember to make a thorough invest- terrorists who came directly from Feb.C1>rn ....... -_ - 01| igation of the subject of corporirlilfinland the day they committed " Whg;¢;,____,__,_____ Q7; punishment and to report the resultithe crime, a method which permit- H P,-,|.k___________ __ _ __ __ '|555 of its labors to the board. ted them to escape police ohservii- muy cm.n_____ _ _ wi The report declared that the com- tion. _ ~- Wh,” _ 92| poral punishment should be permit- '___ _ “_” '_ ~ ity N in There was 208 of them in this city J- A~ MATHIEBUN final for ing full sway audiences. completes ing, and herself a powers of evening ble. Hr. Troluor in his "Downie the Old Cherry moku another great hit, long with its elegant catchy rythinn, bids fair one of lout week hard for pictures are exceptionally larg o surpass The Wonderful llirror in ith . 11 th 5 moat wonderful of trnnnigi-mhhtinii ‘ iiiitiieiidtnode to 3:01. FEB li , i_i....;_.__l Q _ and fgithfll in A pretty bod of it however on extra and it it wte not seen by every body. It'| an ' \