1
Wards of a uarter of a illion ‘25O e
P    _g E ,OOO R aders Each ,Wg-:ell
_lj _ uaranteed . ‘ , , ORNING Daily-- '
Da-'EY f°1’ 1907- .` _ .. » , - » l~ ‘ Catches All iiiariig
p _~ -~_T___.. .j_____ A; f I '_ ' ,` ,_ , I ' ‘ MOFIIIUK MHVI ix
ORWING ,
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Yiisavi CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
16, 1907. {
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.-._
 COOL ‘RECEPTION   E 
  .:f:_:s:;°:3 Kiiiiaflitt E
'pearance in London-Distrust Gen-
e,.,,,_pe,,,,|e ca,,»,Ge,0,,e,,he Three Shattered Cars Are Burned at Chalk
Idea that Germany is Hostile River, Ont. but Living Passengers Were
LoNnoN, Nov. i4- Emperor William
of Germany, the guest of King Edward,
made a speech today at the Guild Hall,
where he was entertained by the city of
London, <1-Ie urged the streugtliening of
the Anglo-German relations and euiplia-
sized ` his unalterable desire to foster the
peace ofthe world. .
The day passed olfjivithout the expect-
ed Socialist demonstration, much ie ss
any disorders or rioting. The reception
accorded to Emperor William by the
people of London has l.een respectful,
bnt compared to that given some other
royal visitors of recent years it was in no
sense enthusiastic. The atniospliere
which has prevailed during hia appear-
ance in public has been tinged with de-
cided coolness and there is no doubt but
the English officials are relieved that the
passage of the German Emperor through
the streets of the city passed off today
without any disagreeable accidents.
The anti-German feeling among ii large
section of the English people, which is
CUALK Rivmn., Ont. Nov.l5.~(Special)-
A terrible accident in which sever' lives
wore lost and about a dozou more or less
just at present particularly strong, deriv- gerlfiuslyiuiured, accurroi neir Moore
ed fresh impetus from lthe antagonisni
which cropped out between the two nn-
tions on various lines during the recent.
peace conference at The Hague, Empef.
William evidently intends that his visit a
shall inspire better feelings, but the re-
sults of it remain to be seen. “
Lulu: last night.
A head-on collision took place on thc C.
P. R. between n light. west hound engine
nd the Soo Expres'.
In the official report at Moore L ilre l.. is
All Removed===Dead Engineer
Disobeyed 'Orders
cnginecr of thc iight engine dlsobc-ying
orders.
`Al'terthe collision the innil and baggage
ears and one of the colonlst coaches of the I
express caught fire and were destroyed.
I`he dead are John Badenu, fireman, of
Chalk River; J Iienday, enginccr of the
iight engine; North Bay; J Ciark,cxpress-
H S Pontlcrgast. and K F Pendergaat pass
engers, of Webhwood.
i PBall, fireman of North Bay, engine,
was slightly injurel and eight. or nh o
passengers were shaken up, though it is
not believed that the injuries to any of
them will prove very serious.
Fortunately all the passengers and
, man, Montreal, J Irvin, liugangeman ,others in the burning coaches were taken
tatcd that disaster was caused by tho- 0.tawn; J Young, engineer, North Ba out before the rire reached them.
STEWARDS WERE
MAKING
__ A   iiieitereti smaeoaeuniiiamigai. ave.
MONEY
Yes, I am left all alone tonight. For
eil nigh sixty years my old roof has
T M WhoIIdLi
living thing has left the place. I wonder,
e the feelings of the old house which
neighbors were growing sonunierous.
My master was a Lowland Scotcbniau
who emigrated here from Glasgow, Scot-
land. He was the first merchant in thc
place, and for some years lie supplied the
wo  a e t   if those who have just deserted nie, real- wams of the pcuplm After 8 time ,there
iz
was another place of business opened on
. ° ' ‘ ° ui i inf 2 i-i ~ `- _
      g V°tei};y1i;\;1edes°n;rve'v;r0 I rglsiagiihigii the north side. of the bridge. but Isaw
\
. my tires are out and I am left all alone!
. -      What tho' they say others shall occupy
‘ Ili
  _   Zploved faces of those I have sheltered,
~ A
i_;____
°h‘e~ Hmm' ‘hat d°‘"°5t W°"di ""E‘°5e of the Canadian Senate for some yearc be-
ehft (1095 “hi ihmh faster with lhmlghis fore his death A I-Ie and my old master
' ' I
Monrnuai.. Nov.i4-By the arrest of
h\lhert Korili`, 32 years of age, and Samuel
Davis, 38 years of nge, Canadian detec-
tive bureau ofiicials believe they have se-
cured two of the men who took an active
part in the late campaign of smuggling
people, for s small consideration, free of
passage money on 'the C. P. R. liners
from Liverpool to Montreal.
For quite a long time the smuggling of
passengers was carried out not only_ on
the C.P. R. liners,but it is believed on the
other lines as well. It wasfcomparatively
simple for the stewards on these vessels to
smuggle people aboard at Liverpool, hide,
them in certatn parts of the vessel, where
they knew they could not be found, and
just as easy a matter to provide theui
with food. The plan was easy, the only
hazardous part of the business really be-
ing to get the favorable opportunity to
EHUPHY LIKELY
lil BE lWlil|lEll
lil |lllHil|iS|E
I-lamifax, N. S. Nov. i4-The surprise
of the football season came yesterday
when Wanderers defected Crescents, 6 to
o, practically putting them off the race
for the trophy, wi-iicirwill now likely go
to palhousie.
ii ndciiscaaavcriiscmculs
 1 E ahah f.»!',tlf|~~ljlc-|'ff1v\-
H" S EE Pamcs ima nares-.ess
 | 1 T
»'»'1‘°ii‘.’;it'-ii'ii°'.l.‘~’ .'."i`€iI1.'..'."i.‘i..‘Sf‘-?."5t...?§”u
telco ce. l4-1°d9lP-
_ wo iouipiite I1ll\°)’0l0»'*-
4 dh! |,, “affairs order. May b 1 seen at.
In. tliodistp Personal". “"‘md5l
9 o . r v
Wfscitift’ in’ il°ti‘.T.t?.°‘35iii5""'=i='°§l-
:’.°.°.".:r'.°i»."2.‘".i.i.'il§f"“° “ll”-l5‘=1if“'
. 'r".-,~...~.-=<'..: ".t:.i°":r»°l:
nyniie we n
_ D_ (mp. Gmail View
’,‘,f§',‘,'i,§ "1"" A 'ii-icafaipa.
Eaonan wanrnri--In-u~-m\;r~du~
 ncaa school. Omoo sawn ¢;{\1|\°;»,t“b%f
in nm' ar rm, Avnlrw Q)-Hd U and
‘Mm Ssey at 'li-u..i.oc».0nl\ I*
Loses. iiaeau
, 5, ._ mir. avi-ry H! N* rn
m nuumpqraslheiiews is-th!
.4 r nnri that at °uu"
"nh "tn `m|’hh:d:v,;vr\ybodv inilkeli U"
li
dump the non-paying passengers ashore h
when they reached this side of the war, °
me of them for nearly half acentury?
hi no these will never again cali me
fhonie? How it grieves nie to think of
the failure of that, soon followed by an-
other merehant, who started on a very
small scale, but who worked up the large-
* hghlhf Wm it he me °]d fhlnmm' and 'est business ever carried on in thispart:of
the Island; and who was for a long period
largely connected with the political af-
fairs of the Province, and was a member
altho' differing on politics, were always
and the profits were so large that the bus-E “H me dem' ones who have gohe' Am] good friends. Now thev say I have been
iness soon reached enormous dimensionli. U
Eventually suspicion fell upon Koirf °
and Davis, who were employed as steward F
and under steward upon the "Empress of U
Britain." They were watched, but to-
wards the end of August when the vessel h
reached Quebec, they decided that they d
f those, whose faces I shall see no more.
Welling was to be seen, but how time
“my hl°f° ha” 9h.l°Y°d the h05Plihht)' bought, with the farm, by his son.
M nearest nei hbor on the west side
Y g
01' Ihm °|d “hd °"l °f dale- “hd ’°°h also started a store in connection with
‘Y Whlls will Cfhhlhle “hd demy- shipbuilding. The shipbuilding is long
I°hCe thought (hat I Wah 3 "'°|'Y hhe ,ago a thing of the past, but he kept the
onse, HS ill lhy fhfllef days h° Efhhdff store till within ayear or two of his death.
M old master was a farine too but
_ _ y r, .
were not safe aboard ship, and deserted. Chhhges hh l~h‘hK5~ N°“' lh"° “fe mhhl’ his farm was greatly marred by swamps,
Iirom that time the authorities of the C, 5
P. R. Atlanticline have succeeded in ltop- I
hh’ h°“5°9 than I- "he" fm' Yen” “ner so that he was not so successful in tilliug
WHS hum. I WHS *he °“lY °h¢. lh Sight the soil as some of his neighbors whose
ping all smuggling of passengers. °h ihh’ Side °f the h"l‘lH°"e’¢°°Pllh8 'he land was more adapted to farming. A
Did Ehghsh Chhrch- How EtP“"‘Eed and 'ood tical of the land has been sold in
1-.
”‘*-*i grieved me when I saw them pulling that lots for b,,,\d,,,,, ,,,,,,p0seS_
pid friend down, They took it away and My mst ,,,,st,.e55 came of gwd old
rebuilt it into a barn. What a fall; but Guernsey 5,0,_k_ when ,heymoved from
s
“°hE5 f“t_°~ _ the old log house into my shelter, they
The hfldge l°°- wus °“l.Y“ “de “Ha” hrou ht with them two little bo s and a
f°"l§l°°kh‘g steel bridge- Behhtlfhi were, There ivasadcar old grandma loo,
_ 8 Y
   °fl°g5 “hd Plhhkh- N°W thefelsh heat littlc girl. What dear children they
Bt
h
Qmes Wlih an m°de"“ conveniences l° and I found q’uite a company to start
A 5! had in ECO'-‘hi-".V P130” h°W “audi” with. Soon after two little boys were
UH   Vi¢W~ added to the flock. Thcse all row u
0
""` o
c
Nicw YORK, Nov. 13.-The Tribune i
says: Flying the French and American n
flags and a yacht clnb pennant atilie bow ,,
‘he little French "Blue Boat on Wheels," E
Walerland I, was conveyed by eleven gi
nritoniobiles, filled with electricians, mo-
tor boat enthusiasts, yaclitsmen and other 5
experts, to Port Washington point, where* P
the combination boat and anionibile was
lto take n plunge into the North river. ¢
With M. Riwillier, the inventor, at the
whcel,the little boat look her initial plunge
at 2.30 p. m. after some planks had been
aid to make a runway to keep the wheels
from sinking into the soft sand at that
point.
Driven by its small propeller, the shaft
of which is coupled to a twenty horse'
power motor, the boat wen* outa hundred
vartls and returning at a good speed,
mounted the bench and came out high and
dry. Twice more the /experiment was
repeated, on the third trip the boat going
out for at lent five hundred yards.
lt in said that the boat wjth its present
engine can travel thirty-six miles an hour
on land and nine knots an hour in the
water,
il
heller for those who ministered to the
eople there, and n hearty welcome was  
3 E .
hose to make me their resting place.
slwa's awaitin them whenever thev
But now all is changed. Very soon, old
church, you will be deserted like myself, ' .
What your fate will be, it is hard to say, _
lays of yore?" No, no, we have fulfilled E »
our mission. We know, as time goes on,  
that everything changes; new ideas,~in- . ` M
ventionslways of living, and the relenl~ _
less roll of time make it impossible for ns
l h l ' -
iiin‘:ified’ntiifet’heic;evd;l‘;nce E d In me es Sr. Joan, N. U., Nav. 14-- Phe last. has
,
iey not there with him?
My roof, till lute years was always ii
Shall we any “Aiasi for- the good old
"But they change as all things change
Nothing in this world can last."
ne site :for aj house in all the village
. . . g P
A hue new ¢h‘h‘Ch 19 feaflhé' ‘E9 °le9Ple under my roof. Two other little ones
h the hmlh side °f me bridge' The 0m came after that, but were 'soon taken a-
iie is, like myself, out of (lute. Ah! olti WM. again’ ,md nh! 50 500,., followed by
hhfchi Y°“ ‘md I have "why “‘°m°"E°" the mother, niy belowcd mistress: Shall
h C°"‘"‘°"- was it "°t “Emi” my Wall I ever for et the heartrendin sorrow of
_ K ll
‘Y de” °ld “msier “'°"sh‘l’P°d P H°w that dark season! Ah! no, not if I stand
iany blessed and hallowed seasons has he
njoyed therei And his loved ones were
(Cmlinued on page four.)
neon heard oi' the lilmmersan-Crochet
|,¢,»e, criminal libel suit. The Mlchnelmas term
of the New Brunswick suprumc oour’
Let me thinkl What can I rememberofp- as just clout-I and there has been an
the iran? My °ld mari" W" DM °f *iw msnusn ci this ms, which, ir iz were if
5"* ‘°m°"° h°"°' Th°"° E' ”°i “hh “ he continued. would have been brought.
_ ' on
The north and ent view taken in all the Th, nm, “sp ,,_~,,, ,.,m,|,,|,,,, ,,||| be
TH E    :‘;‘;’:r'n ‘;"ew`ht‘;“°`°:7e\;e Iseli' hnlqghs bs taken at the next session of lhccircult.
in January when James H Crochet, de-
__ mile up, and shows the new railroad
which ls, just now, in working order. “nan” 'lu b°"\°"°d°
Tcgmuo, Nev. lt-(Special)-Moderate d
Southerly there an a goodly number of
weiiing houses, as well as a _large public
vledf- N' °°‘* °°“‘ hui and .cami building, uw are Muir... 'i"'*""'“"'
.. _ ._.. »------- d
ist Church and~Texnperance fisii with
in R nbceis bl s ock,wh0le- some work shops I have watciied All these Fresh sausages made daily at
d ri _ 3: K ` ` - i
gigs ut. 253,54 advertised _ while tnc|rs“,`_'|'_O° H & Q9, Sole Ageillé. 'being built, and rejoiced to see that my Sgundgfg J; Newsom,
-.V|||~|“,\|i\bni1ht and nothi-
Tlze Deserted -House Ellllllllll TUNIGHT
GHlN_ll__PllllliElli/I
CHARLES EARLE TO SING AGAIN.
Whllelt may be said that thercls no
music on earth like-the trained tread of
marching men, therhythmio bcatot horses
hcols, has also power-to charm. All th-
iwnrld ioies a lovir and `a good horse. ll
you want to see horses ln n|ot.ori go to
"Fairyland" tonight. ‘The Cavalry
School" will certainly bc an cye npcner.
The lover of the weed that soothes the
tired brain. will find "AGood Pipe" un
appealing subject.
Have your avtrreeri n railway wreck?
Afevv _voirs aim hundreds of thriusunzis
of pe ple gathered in the \Vestern Stale.
to witncssn collision nirangerl between
two lot,-oiuo|.i\'es which were placed n
conxl lcruble dlstmoa upari. on the sani-
track. but headed for each other. Tin-
enginaors opened wide the tin'-Jltles of Ihr'
big engines, and jumped from the cab-
as they started un their road to destruc-
tion. Iruairine the horrible grinding crash
of the cmtnct, the roniling of the iuetal,
thsiilsl of escaping steam. Tho picture
to he shown tc~nlght is also aj thriller.
It ia entitled “Crime On a Railway." it
depicts with startling vivldnesu, the suc-
cessful attempt Of n gang Of desperadoc-
to wrcckatraln. The effect. is realistic
and intensrly draniatic. The wreckage in
flames, the carrying away ofthe di-ad and
wounded on stretoblrs, the work of the
busy doctors, all combined to make n most
tragic though intern-ting picture.
“Cauuht With the Gnarls." tells thestory
of u countrymen who had more inonuy
than good sense, and want to New York
for agoorlliinc. liigot more than lie
looked for. Itis n roar ng comedy.
Last iiigiitfs entertainment filled the
house, Enjoynicntrulci supreme. Merit
tells every Limo.
To-night the musical programnie ti
which the manavenieht is devoting i»i~ipt--
cial ai.tent'on will bc, as usual, exception-
ally attractive.
It will be good news to many hundreds
o) nenuio to learnttha' Uharles Earle will
ning again tonight. I-le will contribute
not ordv illustrated song but comic song
as well. lie is certainly n. musical star.
and everyone shouli hear him. Miss
Brcuiuer will also sitm the illustrated
song, a strong] 'eatnis of a stroll! Df0`
grain.
The performvee on the whole will he
n fitting ending to a week of grind enter-
talumcnt.
MHS SM|lH'S
llll EMBHUIIJEHY
Y.M.lI.l. ELASSES
The Y M C A mi-tors are a very cheer-
ful place to drop into for a while ther-c
decidedly wlnairy afternoons. And the
scene that presents Itself on entering is aa
chce-ry, ao rerlalent of the atmosphere of
Inrlu-try, and sociabiiity, tnat one can be
easily pardonad for wlsbinrr to remain
If perchance the time limited is short.
For the einen now going on than for the
purpose cl making mon hmlliu- that
different phonon of artistic embroidery
work, are exceedingly incarnation.
’l'he2nurnbcr of ladies attend-ng is quite
large, and the deepest interctt is taken
in the work, 'ihe tlcmouslriiion of the
su
buds und blossoms so rapidly maluiing
u
on
in
of
4 itlon
f.
chase them. at Moore & M\:Leod's and
Slanlcy Bros. It is the mo~t oompirh pm
viding of all requii-lies for uri ontlu-niriery an emu' 
3 . li l6.lll
Army Will Own the
0
b
iuauliinery.
LDNUUN. NM' 15- (Special) -The officials
fthe Salvai.lonArniy immigration depart-
ment eonflrm the announcement of thu
Shipplng Gazette that the Salvation Army
_- navy is projected.
Mr. Luinti, chief ofthe depaitmenf. says
General B0(/hh hh’ i°hK looked furwirri to One ofthe chief feaiurbs of the scheme
he Army owning its whole immigrant
--- ~-in
SALVATION _
ARMY 'FLEET
COMES NEXT
__+
Steamers,Manned'by
its Own Members, to Carry
Away Immigrants to
Distant Shores
The steady flow oi' imn.iliir.xilcn und
Salvation Army auspices could already
uialic the maintenance of at least one
nteuiucr profitable and there would be no
hesitation in increasing the fleet ai traffic
increased.
is that every ship will be manned through-
out by nie_n.btrs of thu Army.
GERMANY IS
Organ the Milita
BERLIN, Nov. 14.-_Yreinarkahle enl-
ogy of Great Britain during the lioer war
is published in the German Qfiicial nii1i~
tiry or_gan, The Militaer Wochenblatt,
Unqualified admission is inadc that the
llrilish Goveriinnlll was niisjudgetl, and
iiiistiuted praise of the British soldie< is
freely recorded. The article emanates
from the German General Staff and is
tliercforc official,
The \\'ochenblatt says-"If the British
\ 
p vssihilitlea of the llcidlnu Sc Paul = rt
sllasundar the most cipable dirrlc funn!
Mrs. Smith, the itirnfs deinon~tr»\iN`. l~ !\
cur-ss The amount of beautiful flowers.
nder jolt ilngfrs nf the workers, no'
ly does great uiedil. to Mrs. Smith ns a-
stiuctress, but ti the rf-nriy teachings
the galaxy of fair pupils under hi r
u 4 .
All tho new, und all the old sri cites in
oinbroideiw are taugiil;tiie proper shading
and the easiest und most. perfect way of
iuunlpulutiiig eaoh and every one. \\'n|'-
nuhian, Biedinlor. Kensington, lily:-iv.-i
Shadow, Mount Melliok etc, they are i-l
exemplified und worki ri in detail, .vhiie
Irs. Suilth snp~rInto iris the Wm-it
N
ivntclifullv, with the result that the les-
.
sous aio made easy nnd plain, and tw
k
lil
er~rii-siciijoymeiii, is iii-,iivi-,rl from the
struc ions.
Tilure ianlso onexlilblta large amount of
work conipleted,which of conr e illus-
trate rhciinisherl designs. And vury ati-
ractlve and exquisite is tue showinv. it
uoniprlsi-s cushions, eenuus, collars and
cuffsaots for coats, and other ni-ticlt-s.
The dainty hit-ndiniz of shades, and
the marvellously wrought stitches
forming su ooinpletenrepresentar ionof thi-
iluwers the-y depict.. that one realize fully
what it |l\'¢\i nature has In 'lie work of
art.. Thi-.e complete pit.-ces may irc |>n|-
chased lfany one rioslrt-~ to have one,
and lndrcfi they would uinkc beautiful
additions to nny coil. t-tion of ri.. broider-
ies. The Iieldirig I’nul Cn are the largest.
nianuiuclurcrs of all things p- rtaininir to
tue rueccisful accmiipllsniuent of produo
ing br-antilnl 1 uibruifieriur.
Thclr name is known, not only over
thui country. but is world wide and it isa.
I!
tin ir line ac the same tune. Mr.~iS|nlih as
n
Ing the vugurles fashion dvlnnlins oven in
fancy work-is certainly at. hon.e in her
work, and makes her classes imth enter
t
mindlndles who intend jnlnlng thuac class
es that Mrs Smith will he herr-
for some time yet., and that
while such an opportunl'y r»fi`.r~ lr would
hc well to take advantage of it.. After
s
will bc left for the rare chance gone by. _
narantos of everything that. is good in
denirnistratnr for the purposes of show-
aining and instructive. l'. is will to ic-
he goes will ha too lavo, and only regrets
And as to where tc purchase the riIfi‘.rcni
inns, lines which number all the outlined
l
patterns for cushions, centres, lilks, etc.. l
_ “ Whe|\t.......... _ ,, M*
~
hosc desiring tlicm will bc nhla to our
ct shown in the city -
Minarls L’nl : ent "mes Gargct in Cows-
OVERCOMING HER
ANGLOPHOBIA
Remarkable Eulogy _of the British Sold-
ier ia the German Official Military
er Wochenblait
Emanating from General Staff
,soldier in the early engagements did not
show l iznself at the height of his fighting
capacity when suchfcatastrophes as Nichol
son‘s Nek and Stormberg could occur, we,
who now have our 1:1 oxperience of
colonial warfare behind nn, judge this
phenomenon, which at the time evoked
such unfriendly comment, all the more
mildly as to-day we ourselves know what
accliniaiizilion means in such colonial cu-
terprises.
“The clash and perseverance of General
French’s cavalry division during the pur-
suit of General Cronje, the gallant he-
havior of the Highland Brigade, the her-
oic attack ofthe Mounted Infantry under
Colonel Hanna at Paardeberg, the tough
fight of the Sixth Division at Driefontcin,
and the splendid stand made by Q. Bat-
tery al. Sanna's Post. are eloquent testi-
iiiony to the leadership, pluck and willing
devotion of the troops,"
EAHNIEHS ANU
THE UUESEIUN _UE
SHEEP HMSING
Tononro, ONTARIO Nov. i4.-De-
partnient of Aricultnre has made inquiries
embracing the whole province to had out
why there is a decline in sheep raising,
and whether or not the faruir rs believe
the industry it profitable one, The figures
sr-cured show that about one-third of the
fnrincrs keep sheep, and that the average
size of the breeding flock is Liiirteeli.
Of the great number who answered the
dcpnrtmeut’s inquiries forty per cent cos
sider sheep more profitable than horses;
thirty-nine per cent say that the profits
are about the same, and twenty-one per
cent say that sheep arc not so proitable
as horses. Forty-two per cent considered
the profits from sheep greater than those
froin cattle; twenty-eight per cent ecngid-
cred that they give the same profit, and
twenty per cent think that the profits are
less. In comparing the profits from cheep
and swine thirty-nine per cent of the cor-
respondents any that sheep are more pro-
fitable; thirty-eight per cent consider them
equal, and twenty-three per cent say thiit
swine are more profitable than sheep.
r
cite/leo MARKETS
Omoaoo, November l4~(Spf'sili|~
Nov.C'Jru   I6
Pork..... -__
_ Q
" Wheat... . ' lg
Pork  ..  .. 
 nv! ‘inf WDW
' , uilninnts are quickly relit "ul by Crunk”
tablets, ter cent; pm- bag ‘ii -L_-."||“,
.~'. i ‘ .
1
.._...-_..¢_..< -_ ~._e
vc