onieiow Gunn  
*READ Al-L. OVER PRINCE IDWIARD ISI-AlNQlv--
f.eiiewie.e1i-.r.:svrie».esi
"THE LATEST News cHARL0'r'rE'rowN. CANADA, TUESDAY, rescue iw 20, 1912. msn or inn- (
. =
&%iT 
RICHESON »
PROMISED TO
WED A FOU R
_1-`
four flare liearing-Rings (liven
By Him lihile a Fifth fins
Purchased
I »
_1_
e
(Canadian Press.) ,
sosrou, ren. 19-while four giris
were wearing diamond rings which C.
v, T, Richeson had given them to
seal promises of marriage, he ordered,
it is said, a two handred fdolliir
soiitare for the 5th girl whose
identy is not revealed.
The shipment of the last ring was
stopped by the news of Richeson's
arrest. 1
The list, besides these already men-'_
tioned in connection with the case,.
includes Grace Howard of George-
town, Mass. _
He was engaged to five girls while
pastor of the Eiiimanluel Baptist
BOSTON, Feb. 15-There is no
doubt that insanity will be the plea
on which the counsel for Clarence V.
’l‘. Ilicheson, who is now in Charles
street jail under sentence of death
for the murder of Avis Linnell, will
attempt to save his life._
It is quite probable alienists will
he called into the case to examine
the' minister, who is said to be suf-
fering from a severe nervous strain
in prison. If it could be proved to
the satisfaction of the governor and
the council that Richeson is insane,
he would be sent to an insane hospi-
tal instead of the electric chair.
When Attorney William A. Morse,
junior counsel for Richeson, conferred
with the governor in regard to a
petition soon to be presented,ask-ling
for commutation of the sentence, the
governor did not appear favorably
disposed. _Sheriff Quinn, who was
present, declared to the governor
that Richesofn was a mental wreck.
He doubted very much, he said, if
the condemned minister’s mind would
bear up and survive the terrible
strain under which he has been labor-
ing. ' _
.According to theglatest reports rc-
ceived from the prison a-nd through
Mt0I‘I10y M0fH€. Richeson's' chief
trouble is inability to sleep. He is
pele and thin,.it is said, and as the
light is kept in his cell all the time I
and the guards are changed every
day. - ' ,
IN MANENIIHIA
l _
Viceroy Refuses to Give up
Office or to Submit to
Republic
(Canadian Press) `
TIEN '1's1N_ rep. 19-The situation
Manchuria is daily becoming more
desperate.
Kang Yu Wei who led the reform
movement in 1898 has thrown his influ-
ence im with Chao Ehoar Suan the
Viceroy. and together win make a no-
termined flght to resist the new or-
der of things.
Chao Ehoar Suan still_refus`es to
mcet the demands that he gave up
office. and with the aid of Kang
»Yu Wei purposes to r¢be1_ held od till the Home Rule Bill was
It is said the object in the soaiition
of the two leaders is to establish a
ria.
_
'THE IIAKEII WIII
, (Canadian Press.)
BOSTON. Feb. 19-All questions
falsffd U1 Probate and at the early
hearing over the will of Miss Mary
BP-ke? G- Eddy. founder of the Chris-
tian Science Church including _ the
right of two sons to intervene in o
friendly suit between the members oi'
the board of directors of the church,
will be argued before the Supreme
Court at the March term. according
to the decision of Judge Brayly to-
SENATIIINS THIAI
(Canadian Press)
NIEW YORK, Feb. 19-Former Sc-
nator Garden was arraigned in court
on a charge of attempt to defraud S,
E. Ha-slett. an aged recluse, of half a
million 'dollars while on sick bed.
He was placed under a new charge
constitutional monarchy in Manchu-   \
-forty minutes, it is difliculi; for him
to rest.
“While I cannot say Richeson is in-
sane," said Mr.__Morss, “be is in 5
tough mental sts.te.EHe is pale and
thin. Bhd. 101' a sensitive and high
“PURE man of his -nature, the strain
under which he labors is likely to
prove too much for him. He is fag-
that Of Obtaiillng theisignatures 'of
.Haslett to two wills under false per-
tenses, the latter being unable to
cotmprehend their meaning at the
¢im_s_  A ' gain was thus cut almost in half.
302. mentally mild physicially.”
Mr. Morse branded as an absolute
lH|80ll0Qd" the statemenifthat Gov-
cmor Boss had notified him ho would
consider no petition for a communi_
cation of Riclieson’s sentence.
TII IIIINSTITUTE
NEW IIISTIIIET
\
( Canadian Pre s
A NEW IIAIIINET
\ (Canadian Press.)
CHRISTIANA, Feb. 19-Under the
load”-ship of Gm T_ K_ N_ Bmttio was made today by the iternnry of
K 's tri t
the new Norwegian cabin-et has been Secretary of State uox p o
formed, Central America because of a Colum-
The Department will await direct
   word. from the Bogota government
____ _______ ____ __ ____ __________ ___ ___ ____ __
' twenty-four hours from the Colom-
bian government.
i ‘ COIAHUNI CATION
ROTHERN, sonic., Feb. is-A ro- THROUGH PROVINCE
_ s .)
UTTAWA. Feb. 19-A separation
representing the city council and the
gourd of Trade of Ottawa suggested
tg th" Premier that Ottawa snid
° °“"°““d1l\E district be constitu,
ted a federal district.
The idea carried in January by o,
iiiuncipal vote,
Mr. Borden said it would be ne-
gffsafy to submit matter to
__ °dl’l‘0Vinl!eS, but if the request was
Nl ered in writing it would be con.
sidered.
YOUNO PITTSBURO
IIEIRESS MISSING
e_1.
gular battle took place on the streets
of Blaini Lakc, 30 miles northwest of
Rosthern, about 100 men taking
part. The row was between a part"
of Galacians, assisted by some
Frenehmen on one side and a number
of Doukhobors on the other. Clubs,
bottles and stones were used. Ons
Galacian used a long snake whip
with ,terrible effect, using both the
lash and the loaded stock. The
Doukhobor had his skull broken. He
was taken home, but it is not known
whether he died or not. The ro\v
started over the securing of grain
cars. Two hundred cars are needed
and only a few are brought to Blain
L'a.ke, and every time a train arrives
PHILADE ._ _ gh 1 ry ush. Tb r i no cars mixed freight.
tcriously (Ti§:§Ti:Arin§‘obi.ro§'an§zE_IraTE;ays agentg ahd no (NrcTer_ ebook, Yesterday six iceboats left Cape
tist's office twelve-year-old Helen Mc_ Ianid the men who get the cars first Traverse at 8.25 a.m. with 6 sacks
western mail and no passengers, and
AINIMBF. the heiress of wealthy par.
ents livin I ` .
sought. Eiexar iT;ii‘IT‘TJlEi`tlrgstiiNiTionbeinii'“Rs  p.m. They leave the latter port this
I I
N111! watched.
“ITE” "Wie, Miss Agnes Smith, is
rlplgiit distracted with anxiety. f
____ e nurse had had the child in
ho ”“I€° City for some weeks in the
m_i_>_\; het her health might be bene-
___ -STYIBY were living at No. six-
M; st. Catherine place' there, and
____ S mith broughtthe child to this
Thy to have some dental work done.
__ ° Klrl left the dentist's to go
°I\_l_“al the corner and disappeared,
______0 0? McAllister is a fair haired
_ w th blue eyes, dressed ini along
H filled and checked coat, a robin
GI-ti! blue hat and black shoes and
stockings.
keep them.
NAS IIEIANDED
HALIFAX, Feb. 15-Mrs. McCar-
ron was arraigned before Stipendiary
Fielding in the Police Court yester-
day, and was remanded until three
o’clock on Monday afternoon next.
The woman seemed to feel her po-
sition keenly. Her eyes were badly
swollen, giving evidence that she had
spent the night weeping.
W. Q. O’Hearn has been engaged to
act in her defense. A Cluney _will
prosecute for the crown.
Minn.\‘d’| Lfniment Cures Diphtherlh.
CALEDONIA SOCIAL
but evening- in the onieeonis oiub
'°°\\\l. Charlottetown, that society
nv’ °“° °I Atl popular socials. There
""5 a large number present and after
e_ few ODGUIAI remarks by the_Chief,
im" Pl*-0°. who presided, an enter-
clufllml' Program was run oil. This in-
," N I lplech by Stlpendisry Mag-
Iflti Martin, duet by
xtzlh H. Brenner and Elmer
I 1° i°» recitation by James
° ll". solo by G. Elmer Ritchie,
\
selections on the bagpipes by piplrs,
McKenzie, McQueen and Simpsini,
solo by Miss Bremner and silbft
addresses by President Walker ani
D. Edgar Shaw. .A splendid progrlm
of dances was then participated ln,
music being furnished by Mrs. J. F.
Trainor. Refreshments were served It
s convenient interim and the even.
ing was commented on al one of the
ost en o able of the always less
PARLIAMENT _
IN LONDON
Smith Attacks Government for
its Attitude on Lords _
Contract
(Csiiudian Press.)
LONDON, Fcb. 19-An attack was
made on the government in the
House of Commons today in an am-
endment to the address in reply to
the speech from the throne complain-
ing of the government which did not
fulfil its promise re the contract with
House of Lords.
'W. E. Smith said the government
made a flagrant shuffle of its promise
under the coercion of the Nationalists
and blamed the measure . for being
p_ut through.
____.,__;___,_
IN PIIIITISS
. (Canadian Press.)
WOODSTOCK, Ont.. Feb. 19-In
an interview today in connection with'
the course the Ontario Alliance will
follow as a result of the convention
in Toronto last week President Gib-
son stated it was not the intenition
to interfere with.the political views
of any one.
He would advise those interested in
the course to vote for candidates
favoring the abolition of bars,
This is the course of the anti-saloon
league in N. _S.
LEAN IIEIIUEEII
i
(Canadian Press.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-The pricc
of lead declined 4 -10 of a cent per
pound since the Underwood Steel Ta-
riff Revision Bill passed in the house
according to lead producerswlio ap-
peared before the Senate Finance
Committee and said the prodt per
pound on lead was only a cent and a
NI] EHANSE
(Canadian Press.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19--Nochango
bia minister's letter, of protest.
before altering the plans
Some intimatioir is expected within
_ AND WITH HAINILAND
Yesterday the Earl Grey left
Georgetown at 7.00 a. m. for Picton
with 19 passengers, 10 sacks mail.
express and 38 tons freight and
docked at 1.55 p.m. She,leaves Pic-
tou on return to Georgetown today
at 7.00 a. m. with passengers, ex-
press and freight.
There was no steamer from Picton
to Georgetown as the Minto was in
the latter port all of yesterday, dis-
charging and loading freight. She
leaves Georgetown this morning at
7.00 o'clock for Picton with passen-
gers, express and 2 horses and 5
docked. at Cape Tormeiitine at 12 85
morning on return to Cape Traverse
with passengers and all of yester-
day’s mail.
Six iceboats left Cape Tormentine
sit 9.15 a.m. yesterday with no pas-
sengers and 54 sacks mail and ar-
rived in Cape Traverse at 1.35 p.m.
They leave this morning for Cape
Tormentine with passengers and yes-
terday's outward mail.
There was no special train from
Georgetown to Charlottetown yester-
_(lay, there being no steamer arriving
in that port. There was no special
to Georgetown last night.
A special train from Cape
Traverse bringing the mall
from the 'fceboats arriving
there yesterday arrived in Charlotte-
town at 4.85 p.m. yesterday and left
last night at 8.45 o'clock on return
to Cape Traverse with passengers
and yesterday's outward mail. The
special will return to Charlottetown
today with the passengers and mall
from the iceboats _arriving in Cape
Traverse today. `
Yesterday the Murray Har-
bor train arrived in the city at 10
a. m. being 25 minutes late, the
Cape Traverse at 1.10 p. ni. being 3
hours late, the Sourls at 11.45 a. in.
being 50 minutes late, the Tlgnish at
2.30 p. rn. being 50 minutes late and
the Bummerside at 5.45 p. in. being
`30 minutes late.
IPIIIISH WIIMEN _
IIISUNIIEIIII
ln Strike Riotat Lawrence.
Police and Troops Make
Several Arrests
(Canadian Press)
LAWRENCE MASS, Fcli. 19-A
baud of Polish women operatives who
are participating in the textile strike,
assembled at St. Anthony's Syrian
church early today, and defied the
police and militia authorities to dis-
perse them.
They were engaged in picketing in
the vicinity of the mills.
They did not scatter until a squad
of thirty police and u small detach-
ment of infantry and H troop of cav-
alry were sent to the scene. V
Three of the woiiien were arrested
and charged with disorderly conduct.
SNIALIPIIN
IN NIIEIIEII
(Canadian Press.)
MONTREAL, Feb. 19-Black small-
pox and hemorrhagic smallpox, two
worst types of the disease, have
brokenl out in the province of Que-
bec according to Dr.. Pelletier of the
Provincial Board of Health,
Champlain County is the seat of
the most virultnt cases but several
others have been found. .
In hemorrhagic smallpox tliebiood
oozes through the eruptions.
It is feared that this type will lie-`
come prevalent.
Several municipalities are taking
steps to suppress the malucly.
INNPEIISIINATIIIN
(Canadian Press.) '
MONTRl‘]Al_., Feb. 10-Arthur Circe
found guilty of iinpersonnting nt the
municipal election, was sentenced this
morniing to six months in jail with
hard labor with a fine of $400 or in
defauli. of payment six months more
imprisonment. '
___.__....___.L_
IIIIIINIZ IIN BASIS
--A-N-II;-IENN-Ill-`.N   IINIIIN- _
IN ZIIIN ENIIIITIII
The sesssion of Zion Presbyterian
Church, Charlottetown, met last
night and counted the ballots on the
Church Union Movement.
So far as these ballots have been
received the result is ss follows :-
Cl-IURCH UNION
For Against
Elders
\‘.om'munlca.nts
Adherents
7 2
166 -'12
30 12
203 56
Majority' for Union-147
BASIS Oli' UNION
Elders 5 4
Communicants 145 43
Adherents 26 12
T76 5°
Majority Basis of linion-1 i 7.
.CAPE BRETOII IAAN' .
DROUNED IN YIELL
for
HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. 16.-Prince
MacKay was accidentaly drowned . s/t
Dominion (C. B.), yesterday after-
noon by falling into s well, while in
the act of drawing water. He was
in the thirty-ninth year and leaves
a wife and five children. Mr. Mac-
Kay was severely injured in the mdne
about two years ago having a leg
broken. and only just recovered when
he returned to work.
WEATHER FORECAST &C
(Special to The Guardian.)
TORONTO, Feb. 20-Moderate to
fresh winds, mostly southerly and
southwesterly, light local snow or
sleet, stationary or a little higher
temperature.
The temperature at three o`clock
this morniing by “The Retail Store"
Tested Thermometer was eight de-
grees above zero. _
The lowest temperature recorded
yesterday was nve degrees below zero
and the highest was twenty four
above. ,At nine e. m. yestefdly _ill
was five below and at nine p. m. nine
above.
The length of today will he ten
hours and thirty-seven minutes.
The tide will be high this after-
noon' at 12.46 and tomorrow after-
ynoon at 1.09; it rises tomorrow
. morning at 12.32 and Thursday
mqrnlniz at 1.18.
The sun sets this afternoon at 5.34
and tomorrow afternoon at 5.35; it
will rise tomorrow morning at 6.54
and Thursday morning at 6.52.
The moon sets tonight at 8.22.
m 1 y ‘
ant times prepared by the Oalegdbia' _
~ Miiiards linliiimt cures gargot In cows
Clubs _
IMiiierd’s Lfniment Cures Colds, Etc,
TNESITNATIIIN IIMTTERSIN ` ' `
TO RETURN
UNDESIREABLE
' INIMIORANTS
_.__
Steamship Companies lust not
Evudc the Law in This Res-
(Ci-iiiudiaii Press.)
WASHINGTON, Feb, 19--Steairi.
ship Companies cannot evade the lsw
requiring the return of undesireablo
immigrants of the port of origin ac-
cording to a Supreme. Court decision.
North German-Lloyd says it was su
indicated for seeking to evade law by
requiring immigrants to put up be-
fore sailing sufiicieiit to cover the re-
turn passage.
Tlle Federal Court of South New
York hcld that the company could do
5° but the Slllireme Court found the
lower court in error.
.
NEANI Bill IN' _
IIYNAMITE EAST
' (Canadian Press.)
1Nii1AN.iroi.1s, Feb. is-P. A.
000115’ Of New Orleans, who was
brought he” by government agents
was later released on $10,000 bail
T01’ IHS appearance for orraingment on
Executive Board he is responsible for
$1,000 a month voted" to J. J. Mc-
Namara-»for the expenses of the dyno
mitc crew.
IIIISH
(Canadian Press.)
WASHINGTON, Fch. 19-_President
Taft told Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston
that he would pin 8 shamrock on-his
coat, look fora good shilah and ride
Z
_i
'.3
_H
_i
at the head of St. Patrick’s dny po~
iirgide when he visits Boston on March
LAPUL, Pa, Feb. 19-Flames dcri-
troyed R fnrm house near here today,
cremated two children and probably
fatally burned three others.
The fire broke out in the residcnco
of Fred Clark. `
Three escaped to the hospital but
~\`XffA-hlTED_,_aT§iTl_for general house;
1 work, reference required. Apply
114 Upper Prince St. 2-Zllclbipd
_ ______ _ __ __ ____ 2-20dr3`i.
_[FDR SALE, four dark red female
foxes raised in captivity, also,
two male and three female sil\‘ers.
Box.  Guardian. 2-20d3ipd.
‘X/"ANTED.--Several smart young
ladies as millinery apprentices.
Apply to Miss Rendle at Prowse Bros
Ltd, 2-20d3i.
IQOUND. a small purse containing
_ s small sum of money. Owner
may have same by calling at E.
Rice's, Grafton St., and paying for
"’ 20(l3l.
n'dj___ _ _,___ _____________________._"1___
`|._'OST, s ladies' black persian lamb
_ J gauntlet on the night of Jan.
26th in the skating rink, Summer-
side. Finder please leave it at Gour-
fly OR SALE, two cho
silver foxes, also, two pairs of
s choice lot animals and will be sold
cheap. Write or telephone John 1).
I-laelam. Fortune Cove. 2-20dr3l.
-'_[4'1OR SALE, double lot, house and
A shop, hens, geese, garden tools;
also tools for repairing bicycles, 1
gun, all kinds of furniture. Apply to
44 Edward Bt. lf not sold before
the 5th. will be sold by P“bl§_=1;_i1€_'_
tion._ _
TAUCTION, furniture-at the resi-
_ dence of Prof. C. M. Wright 15
Brighton Avenue on Monday 26th
Feby commencing at 2 o'clock
sharp. Parlor. dlningroom, hall, bed-
room and kitchen furniture, including
Happy Thought Range. R. Bcairsto,
aucbfoiieer. 2-17d3i~
________.....
‘iiiinoiam Luiunant Cures Diltemver-
~ PW* Big Sensation
March 12. business _
He is one of the fifty-four defend '
ants in the dynamite conspiracy cas-
es.
As a member of the Iron Worker's   _
__<Ea°_le¢Lf95_<=1i__¢f=°°_<&>_*_ pgggipqgm' giN|(Eg _
}§UTTElf wWANTEDT'Tuseparator, , NEW YORK, Feb, 14;-ilospondent
DOUDCI bI0CI*‘3 OF UIIJH- will PHY because he had been consistently on
highest PflC€S» F~ J- H0lm9" & C0~ thc wrong side of the innrkct for seve-
EATIIISII IS SNEII
Ill SWEETIIIAIIT
For Breach of Promise.Lett-
ers and Gift Produced a
iiliiiiadian Press)
MILAN Feb. 19--A breach of pro-
iiiisc suit of a sales girl, Anelli,
against Amerlco Caruso, the operatic
tenor, has been occupying the court
licre.
Counsel for the young woman gave
details of the alleged courtship of the
girl by the singer and told how the
promise of marriage was alleged to
be made.
He also produced the love letters
which passed between Caruso and the
girl and told of presents made and
money spent.
...____.?i__.
ATTAIINS SNIIE IIIIS
.1_. '
(Canadian Press.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-The bill
introduced by a representative to pro-
vent the extradiction by sole or lease
is said to be aimed at the United
Shoe Machinery (‘n, who are Said to
have threatened to put firms using
the Framingham machines out of
»
_-___-
(flaiiaclian l’rcss.)
CONCOHIJ, N. I-l., Feb. lfi-The
suggestion tlint both Prest. Taft and
T. Roosevelt decline to hc candidates
for reelection this your in the’intcr-
ests uf uniting the republican party
was mario by former Il. S. Senator
W. E. Chanrllcr who liolds the party
to be split between the two.
TU HELP MINEIIS
 (l`1iiiaulia|i Press.)
LONIAUN, I"Cli. lil-Thu National
__.___v__ _ _ _  _________ 'l`r_l3_n1=jpo_rt_Viorig§rS Fcflcration at s
meeting this afternoon decided to
‘ -_ help the coal iniurrs in every possible
way in' tho evoiit of ii strike.
, . _
U ,d. . _ 'lhis will liar tlic unloading of ini-
( mm mn ire” I ported coal nt thc ports.
A NEW IANNIIIIMPANI
LONDON February 17.-Tlic Fin-
coiild not rescue the other children. ancial Neyvs un(lerBtB__ds that the
U_ S CONSUL WAS _ prospectus of a new land company
' , is to he issued shortly, its principal
\ DROWNED WHILE BATHINC’ ohjccts being the purchase of Cana-
dian lands, thc financing of profi-
'r|cGUoiGAI.P/\. Honduran, ironic table cr\t_crpriscs. iucludim: railway
_(Norge F_ Unis’ the United States constructions and dcvclopnicnts of
consul at Ceiba, was drowned last l“d“5tI`|“l, '“’}de"Bk‘“g“' The WUT'
night while bnthing_ He was mak_ pany; 'which is to be under the di-
ing an ai-_tempt to swim to a bm- in reetion of a stroiig hoard and execu-
the mouth of the.river, but was over- g_;'_‘i;__;;’a_:;h‘;`_;°_;;§:_2'_ °v[V’m°_§‘:_‘;’;ta (xg:
come. The body was recovered. ml of _£200_00n, and Wm nmwmt
_ agents in practically every import-
COHDIIHSED ADVERTISEMENTS ant center of coin-nicrcinl activity.
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE
ral months, and partially insane fiom
ovcr-indulgence in drugs, taken to sc-
cure relief from nervous i|1d\i<9SLI°i`l
and insoiiiina, Washington l\. Selig-
miin a noted broker un\l_l|10|r1|19l` Ol
the well-known Sellginan bi.r.king
family shot and killed liiiiisclf yester-
day. His body was found this ulter-
noon in his room in the Hotel Gerald
where lic had lived for the last five
years.
Seligman was s dealer in privileZ€H
nnri sold his Stock Exchange seat
two years uno. llc was ii brother of
.lenieson_ De Witt., niid Eilgene Selig-
mnn, the local bankers, and had been-
si heavy spectator for many years.
FIGHT IN
THE COURTS
_ ON POLICY
laine and Quebec Courts in
Insurance Policy Tanglc
flow
(Canadian Press.) .
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-A bn¢¢§
between the courts of Maine old Qu!-
bec Province arises from the life ill-
suraiice of Jas C. Trembly. _
The Supreme Court of Quebec nw-
arded $2,000 insurance to J. B. Cllr
tier by virtue of an asslgnmclt
while the Courts of Mains iield the
Quebec Judgment to be void.
The Supreme Court says the ltatl
courts don't need to recognise IAM
judgments of foreign courts.
SIII WILIIIEINS _
. I IIIIISE SAIL
(Canadian Press.)
OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 19-Sli' Wil-
fred Lanrier has a narrow escape to-
day when his sleigli upset on the way
he station
to t .
The ex-Premier was thrown out but
on arising walked to the station.
WANTS PIIIIPEIITN
1-1 '
(Canadian Press.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 19-In the Su-
preme (_‘ourt today began the long
pending action of J. A. Chaloner to
recover from T. T. Sherman as
"Committee of estate," the property
left to Cbaloner by his father.
` The estate is valued at $500,000
and was taken from the Chaloner's in
1899 when committed to an asylum
from which be escaped s. year later.
ITNNIIIINII SCENES AT
BIIIININB Ill SIINNENT
.___
PARIS, Feb. 15:-There were wild
scenes during ii fire in a convent be-
longing to the order of St. Claire at
Le Puy, France. ln order not to
break the rule of their order forbid-
(lin men to enter the convent the
il’
nuns harricaded themselves in the
burning building and refused admit-
tance to the firemen and police.
Since the State dissolved the reli-
gious orders only the very aged nuns
have been permitted to remain at
this convent. They numbered seven,
and finding the building in flames
they retreated to the dormitory and
bolted the door. However, a .police-
mnni and firemen dashed through the
fire and smoke and battered the door
down. . _
The nuns were foiifld unconscious,
and with great difficulty were carried
out of the building, which was de-
troycd. i ikkell
HARRY OAUDET PASSES AIAY
'l‘hc sad news was received by wire
yesterday hy George B. PQGPIOD.
of the death is Boa
Charlottetown, r
ton of Harry Gaudet, brother of.-Mrs.
Pearson. The news came as a great
shock to the latter, who only 9, week
ago was bereft in the death of her
sister Emma which occurred at her
horne. The double bereavement
nd Mrs Pearson are
which Mr. a . '
called on to bear will cause deep sym-
pathy from the many friends of the
deceased and the bereaved. The de-
ceased was a young man of about
thirty years of age and before re-
moving to Boston about two YUM*
ago was employed in the Job Print-
ing Department of the Examiner Pub
(‘.0_ 'He was of 3 qlllét Bild illlll'
sumlng disposition and was held in
high regard by all who knew hlm~
Mrs. Pearson is the only survivinl
near relative. Interment will be
made in Boston.
I GERMAN AIIIATOII
SUCCUIBS T0 INJURIES
intor Schmidt died today from the ef-
fects of a fail of 100 feet while hi
was flying yesterday in his bi-Diane,
us of the fall was the break-
the ca e
ing of the elevating rudder.
_ _____________________________________._____._._._._._.___._-_-_.A _._-,_-,
To accept a burden mly T10 U19
quickest and surest way to get_rid
of it. A man had for years evaded
a certain heavy obligation which. f0\°
some plausible reasons, might indeed
not have seemed to_be his. Yet he
had! reason to believe that to take
the highest possible ground in the
matter meant his accepting of the
entire obligation. One day, after a
prolonged struggle in prayer, he
yielded unconditionally, and accepted
as belonging to him the long resist-
ed burden. With his acceptance, the
load rolled from his shoulders, and
for the first time in years _ he was n
free man. The words of a friend‘s
lie's Drug Store. _ _ _2-20dr3ipd.
‘   AN IMMEDIATE PARADISE
red foxes. and pair racoons. These arc ____
letter had rich meaning to blip:
"What s delightful experience it must
have been to St. Paul when he loimd
that new dlmcultleo throat uponhim
by his service for Christ Akin!!
brought some new revelation of the
reality and sufficiency of the Divine
grace, and some deeper intimacy of
the indwelling Presence, until. tha
whole truth stared him in the faceu
the principle of the new life: power
felt to be given and Divine. resting
upon real and confessed weakness.
And then-he wanted more of those
distresses, for the sake of what camo
with them. It is true that in a ,
way or degree to be erueided viz
Christ is an immediate l’¢radile."- Vg
sv
L J~,,,-7- "1g§’§,§&i
___
$li$~°*'~`»,».
5%' __ ___ __
by
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