.i...
QE
Largest 
_M `;___\. __  . .  - »i . _ ` _ I _   -_'J_;__,.'.7,' _ mr-1
'i
. .. . - \ I \ II y *M ‘l _ '_
1" .
5 _
.0 N -UARDI
4_2..  1 -_if'.`.c'-J
noamno |
..!i??_l.'-"P`.€91§_,
1 
__ w,?=..'-2_’__¥i'»§.‘l.§‘$f_l.._,} __  _ .  ogsliiawriofrfrairpwn sR1_NoB_enwARD1s;.aNo,cannon,Tussoav, JANoAR_v1z,1soe.
"ii`i`§o""'c6`15i" "i`:an're
. ‘l 15 ciiilzre Pai lonrl
_ i*" * ' 'I ._  . .
s-I -- _ si _ __ -- 1- . = -
~~
Speeches on the-Address*-I'-Provincial Autolldmy
 r  worn   i  gin or Si.       i.
Qi#
_.~   “I ._  ~._
~-`=`I’or‘th'e `iNolthwe§tf'ief-"Chief Topic- A Plea ~ e
\- _ .1
Il I
. 1,
` for `Seperete_`Scho
ole-A-More Pay"lor
I the Mounted Police.
sta. ..." ..
__` __ __§_._
Orrkwa, Jim. 16-(Special),-Parliament
got down to business today and several
good speeches on f ino'viiig`o`be‘ reply to the
address were were given. » ' ‘
-E. M. Mouomidaciiir onleay with pre-
vlnciai antoaolnl for the Northwest
.
sketching history of the 'growth of thc)
west uutilnow when sclfgovernuient is
demanded. ` -_
Parent fo1~~Montmorenoi warned the
government in framing the new Provinces
_to_reniember Manitoba and see that th
Catholic minority get their rights.
` Sir Wilfrid Laurier also spoke and Mr.
Foster replied for the Opposition.
I The whole affair was over at 0 o'clcck
and ll all- the business is done in the same
way the session will be a, short one.
' Several private bills were introduced
and Sir Wilfrid Laurier gave notice of an
,act to increase the pay of the Mounted
I roiiéa.
ll_._ll|l “Ill    
' I iiiiiiileiiiiiiiii
 €.f."‘,»_`. --§- "  iz 
Lennon, Jan. 16.-(SpecinI.)-A fierce
gale last night canned lnuch havoc along
tiioconses oi-_oieoiiirsd Kingdom. ' -
There wereu number of wrecks of small
craft resulting in'ioss~of life. A French
ketch was driven ashore on the Isle of
Wight and her crew of five men were
drowned. I V I
All arrivals report terrific weather,
The harbors are filled with vessels seek-_
ing shelter. No less than flfiy steamers`
have sought shelter at Holyhead. `
This morning the bitter cold is accom-
panied bya gale and the first skating of
the winter commenced in Lincolnshire.
To cure a headache in ten minutes use
Iiumfort_l=Ioaill\Ql19~ K0.\_v_d1Fl.'=. -_
_-___-
_._._,i.,.  _
ilos
.- »,-__- ~ -. _i~ ..~»-

For _ Pocket, Office
off Home, s _
A11 si,-,es,_'.i11n'yies, -.ina bind-_
ings. A11 prices. ’ .
i,..¢.
SClliH‘§ “Off  f
Misses’ and
Cllilli’S Cloth
Resins. $11
.ini ties in
. _ --,_ ._,,,.,,.
of--I 1
0C and 
for (M 
‘é
   -i.  _._ 
at ' ff' ’ '  'I "”"  _ ' nssraocooivr. .
mnPDr;l’illi“ill:1‘ll.l>ss Account.
NSSISI. HISHUP  
 iii__iiiiiiiii
I Rome, Jun. 16-(Specinl.)-The Pope,
acknowledging the growing importance
lot 'tho Archdiocese of Montreal, has
`grauted the request of Arclibishop
I Bruchesi to have n.u auxiliary Bishop and
‘has nominated Monsignor Racoieot to
I the oflrlee. `
2 Such' appointments do not require the
submission ofa list of candidates as in
the case of Bishops.
~». . .
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Olxoeao, Januag 16 é-(_Spoeial)--
.7 .C 45 ` ~ 46
a‘l‘1L-_Yeast  ty Vslizat 1109
_ Pork $l2.62§ “ Pork $12.72!.
s'roMAcH AND LIVER TROUBLES.
Mr. Alex. M. Finn Inkermsn, N. B.,
iwrites:-“I have uscdbr. Chase's Kidney-
Liver Pills for rleranxsments of the kid-
nays and liver and stomach troubles, and
can certify that they did me a good deal
_of good. ean heartily recommend them
to any one suffering as I did.”
llll [ll THE ANNALU MEETING LUNATIC F OM  
Tauno, Jany. -16. -(Speeiai)- Mrs
Holmes Smith, aged 50, died at noon to-
day at Otterbrook, Stewlacke,` the result
The annual meeting of St. dames
church was held last evening. There was
a good attendance of members.
After devotional exercises led by Rev.
Mr. Fullerton. Dr. McNeill was appointed
chairman and presided happil , and D
df “e'|°“° bum” mcelved 1°" night' I iR.»McLennan the secretary of lille meet:
lbout 1l.5Xl`1aet nighttha deceased *whs
sitting before the fire reading, waiting
for her son to come in from a party. i
Her husband and children who were in
bed were arouéeli' by terrific streams.
They ...shea io aio kitchen and found
Mrs. Smith's]clothes a seething mass of
flames, the iinfortuhats woman being eu-
tirely enveloped.
Mr. Smith wrapped her in blankets and
smothered out the fire. The deceased
suffered severelyluntil she passed away.
‘. _Z1_.»¢_»---__
HIS IINIY Lili
Illllil BHIIKIN
‘ il' ‘--»1~--' 
Moncrozv, Jan. 16. -(Special)-Jolin
Gardner, the unfortunate I. G. R. brake- ___» ___ _
man who lost leg at the I C R picnic
W last August by falling between cars met E B   A
I with another accident on Saturday which O °
ing. _
ln the illness of T. C. James, Clerk of
the session the sessional reports were
read by Rev. Mr. Fullerton. The report
of the session rejoiced in the continued
spirituality notwithstanding the grow-
ing niaterialism of the nge. The de-
votional exercises of the church were well
sustained and the din‘erent societies and
the sunday school have clone excellent
work. Reference was also made to the
contributions and other matters In con-
nection w.ith the congroizntiom
The reports of the other organizations
of the church showed they were all in a
‘ she lemma ten chndren' health state doin ood work and
Y K K
adding liberally to the revenues of the
church.
The following is thei-
sniuinelw or n1~:oim~'rs.
Missions S 327.5()
Sunday School 257.88
Relief and Benevolence 239.80
Ladies Aid 700.10
Y M L. A. - -181.04
331¥l.i'l1l
Trustees
5044. 14
On motion of Mr. Lord the reports were
ordered to be received and published.
The trustees, report was presented by
Mr. Lord. The fiiiilaelalfyeax' was one of
the best lu the chureh's history, $3336,83
in ull having been collected. All thc or-
dinary expenditures ol the year has been
provided for. The organ of the church
hadlbeen taken down and rebuilt, the
choir splice was enlarged. A recommen-
dation was made regarding the bonds to
come due next November and closed by
tendering thanks to those who had aided
in the church work of the year.
On motion of W. S. Stewart the report
was adopted.
The estiinutus were submitted giving
the expenditure and receipts at $0405.
The election of trustees- resulted in the
re-election as follo\vi-i:-D. Gordon, Col.
Stewart, J. l\lcInnii~i, A. Lord. The four
remaining ones :irc Dr. Bliiiiclmrd, W. S.
Stewart, Georgc\ E. Auld, John Mc-
Eachern.
The trustees were authorized to proceed
with repairs to the Manse.
Votes of tliurks were passed to the
choir, especially to those from other chur-
ches who have assisted in the niusiciil
services; to the ladies of the church
for their great assistance during the piisl
year, and to the Cliairmnn and to Secre-
tary McI.enuan.
Meeting then a<ljoui~iu.~ii.
may cripple him for life. 1 A _
in u stairs to his work in " 
He was go g p
the car mileage office, when he slipped
and fel/l, breaking the remaining leg near
the hip. The fracture is a bad one. Sev-
eral doctors are in attendance.
._._é.__-M-1-1
ciiiliii_iii1iiiii
  iiiuiii iiiiiiiii
_ I _-___
Hence-ou, Jan. 16.-¥(Speols.l.)-Thomas
Hendrlcau was found on Saturday night
lying in the snow, by a police odlcer.
He had both hands badly frozen.
He belongsto Charlottetown and is now
eu right. ‘
i
   BINK
SEIIIHNI SINIEMIIIIIIII
Ill NIIN BHUIISWIIIK
Capital Stock,
Rest,
Balance Profit and Loss Account,
Rebate on notes discounted,
I
Notes of the Bank in circulation, '
Deposits not bearing interest,
Deposits bearing interest,
Deposits by other Banks
s
Gold and Silver Coln"current, .
Government Demand Notes,
Deposit with Government
Balunoas duebivgther nks,
_Gall an Short ans séoured,
Railway and other Bonds,
I ‘ Debentures and Stocks,
Noteliand-=Cheques of other Banks,
, _ _
Current Loans and Discounts,
Balance at credit on I-list December, 1,
depreciation in securities,
* 
lied! yearly dividend, (payable 10th J an. 1905,)
for seouritgaof Note circulation, '
Overdue Debts (estimated lossdrrovided for),
Iinnk Premises, Saint J olin an Branches,
_ ' I
PROFIT AND LOSS.
This sum has been appropirlated as fo_liows .
- Dividend No. 108 (at t ofateof 1%/P per annum)
‘ Dividend No, 107 Q. the rate of 1 /, per annum)
It was Incorporated in 1820, its Caplt-al is $500,000-00 its
‘ Rest $800,000-00-fThe General Statement for the '
‘ Year Ending 3lst of' December 1904.
l*l"z1s'2`eil'_dfԤ;,l'Vloorei ' s '
LIABILITIES.
$500,000.00
$800,000. 00
13,910.39
9,791. 78
30 000.00 858,702.17
$1,353,702. 17
$471 .047. 50
912.iEl4.56
2,0l1,471.10
212.22513
4 200,982.42
$5,560,684.59
- ASSETS.
§2
§§ 5. 5:'
~l-A 
S312
88,19
25.62
} . 5c,2.o.n
90,730.83
as
Q:-.§£§
s§§§
ease
`§Tnn`é`s4'.5
S 6,52i.33
I Nct Profits for year after making full provision for
all had and doubtful debts. and deducting ex_-- ._
'» nses,ipts`rest accrued on deposits, and rebate
l m current dlscountatogether with estimate cr
ill).
'A 13.90-_
*$10.51
'-Nfl 'i
W. E. STLVERT, laliljllk ‘~ '
8-i.I\‘|
ee,sas.oq
*”»:r_e
S e
.IDI
known t; this city, Tile 'l‘oron'tc World
says: _
'1‘he` recent apyiointmentjof Charles
B. Foster as successor to the late A. H.
Notman in- the post of C. P. R. district
passenger agent at Toronto, is another of
the frequent reminders of the truth of the
saying that ha who would succeed in ii
railway career must begin young; “the
younger the better." Mr.1<‘osti:r can look
back upon a record of 13 years spent con-
tinuously in the service of the G. P.
R. and he is,still \\'ell under 35 years
of age. When it is said that the ter-
ritory over which hc is now called
upon to exert supervision extends over
all Ontario west of and including
Kingston and Slim-bot Lake, to Detroit,
and also south of North Bay and
Detroit City, it can be easily seen that
a wide range of responsibility is opened
up, and that the post of overseer
of all the passengerffnrrangcmeuts for
so extensively and large traveled n
district is not a gilded sinecure. The
post calls for a man of quick, decisive
iudgmcnt,"nlmost unlimited executive
capacity, and, lastly, tact. To be at the
helm in the pnssongcr departmcntfof any
road demands those qualities, and upon
their possession in greater or less degree
depends the uicasurc of success.
Mr. Fostor's record speaks for itself. He
had always been In the atmosphere cf
passenger tickets and his railway lore is
of the concentrated kind. His 13 years'
experience has been all alongone line,
but, then, that oneline is ii. life study in
itself. Gcttingintos, rut is a thing im-
possible or nearly so, when it comesto
the matter of handling passenger trans-
portation. The problems that rise and
the contingencies that confront are divers
and peculiar, and to straighten out the
kinks all those gifts above spoken of are
required.
Speaking of C. I3. Fosser. so weli-
tercil thc C. P. R. passenger department
at St. John, N. B., when under 20 years of
age, as stenographer. Within. eighteen
months he became senior clerk ln that ile-
pnrtment, and in September, 1893, wus
promoted to thc positionfof travelling
passenger agcht. During the six years
which followed, Mr. Foster remained,
thus accumulating in that time n thor-
ough knowledge of tritnsporiflstion tech-
nique, iinil becoming ultimately acquain-
ted with the inns and outs of it, as spec-
ially concerned thc maritime provinces
and part of New E|iglimd.In July, 1899, he
was appointed chief clerk in the depart-
ment nt St.Jolin, and was given nn oppor-
_tunity to use in nnexecutlve way the know-
ledge assiiniiiitcd byhimas traveling repre-
sentative. That he was enabled to do
this ellcctively is shown byvthe fact
that in February, 1002, or two “ml R
half years after becomin;_f chief_ clerk
to the district passenger agent at SL,
John, he was chosen lo llli the latter
lmportant position. it gave him charge
of territory east of Oldtown, Maine, and
Levis,»Quo., including New Brunswick,
Nova Scotia, P. E. Island, and New-
foundland. liis duticsffenihraced thc
,looking after of thc C. P. R. \Vistcr At.-
lantic stemnsliip service, and the summer
excursion trulllc, neither being ii small
item.
The death of A. li. Nutman, one of
the most popular railroad men ln Can-
U-dlli lllllkll 8 RHI! In the ranks of the
C. P. R. officials which required an
able man to fill. That Mr. Foster was
asked to be Mr. Notman's successor
was but the forging of another link in
a career of the rapid, steady and con.
yslsmnlf l1!‘08Tess. After thirteen years
spent in.the maritime provinces, he was
called upon last Neveinber to enter a new
field, and io deal with problems more
complex. It need only bs said thug hh.,
work has already abundantly justified the
wisdom of the appointinont- and that his
Boi-ns in Kingston, Kings Co.. New
Brunswick, Sept.. 80, 1871, Mr. Foster en-
personal popularity is no mean factor in
the success he ls achieving in Toronto,
It’s easy to make bad bread even
though you use the very best flour.
The whole secret of good bread is not
merely good flour.
The way it’s made is most important.
‘ This is why some peoplé do not get
such good results as others in their
bread baking;
I It is to quite an extent a question of
method. . '
Mrl. F. B. Bishop, of Lawmilcctown,
N. S., made a batch of breed with
"Roni, Hoosnno1,D” Fauna. She
made it according to directions and the
bread was good.
*She made a second, e third and many
other batches, and e few deys age she
wrote ue that she found i‘°Rcv/ix.
Housiuldfm" Pnooa the but flour she
had ever used.
'This lady got good results because:
nt, She had the right flour.
and. She made her breld according to
-'H2525--M
Mis. Bishiiiisiuizizess
Had she failed in the _latter her
opinion of the flour might have been
vrfy different.
B001 were essential to secure desir-
able results.
That Mrs. Bishop succeeded so well
proves that others may do equally well
and certainly those who have seen the
best bread produced from "Roviir,
HoosRHor,D" must admit that it is the
finest breed in the world and worth
going to some trouble to procure.
lt.is at least worth the trouble of
getting "Rover, Housicnor,n" nam- and
making bread from it in the "Rev/il,
Hoosm-ior,D” way.
The "Rover, Housaneno" way is
described in a leaflet which will be acne
you for the asking. `
OGILVIE Frome Minas Co., Lrn.
MoN'i‘iu=:.\I,.
C1i.\i1~ixi~:Li.'i‘oN, N. B.,Jiin. 1li-(Spccinl)-
Just as the church services got fairly
started last night the congregations were
thrown into confusion by an alarm of fire
and it developed that ii lunatic coniiicil
in the town jail had torn up his mattress
and set it on fire at the stove. I I
The llamcs were noticed in time and
extinizuiiihed before any great damage
_          
Causes Alarm in Campbellton, N. B. Ile will
be Sent' l‘lom"e.' 'Men ‘Killed by being
Struck by a Cal' in I. ‘C. R.” Yard'
` at Moncton.
was ilone.
The lunatic is named 1\IcCn\1lifi`e and
comes from Aibcrton, P. E. island. All
effort is being made to have him sent buck
to his people.
Mo.\'i:roN, Jan. 16-(Speciul.)~Anio|
Lirette, who was injured this afternoon
by being struck and run over by a car on
the Inter-colonial yard, died this after-
noon. '
IISIJIH WHIIIHI 
IS NIII EIIIIIY
Hliurron, Jan. lil. -lSpeclnl.)--Oscar
Wriglit, charged with 1iin.nsluug'litcr for
killing \Vu\. McKnight ut lliwelock on
Sept. ltitli was today found not guilty and
was dlsclinrged.
The defence claimed that instrikingMc-
Knight with a club \Vrlght only acted in
self-defence. _
_l______.i
IIPININS  II
NEW Illllllll
Haurex, Jan. 10.-(Special.)-The first
train over the Halifax and Southwestern,
McKenzie and Mir.nn's new railway arrived
ed herc from Liverpool thisiafternoon.
The ilistiinccfconipletcd is105 miles \\ liic
is half the distance to Yarmouth. Tri-
weekly service will he given.
GOVERNMENT ICE
_ BREAKER FAILURE
QUEBEC, Jun. 13.-The governmentiice-
breaker Montealin has failed in the task
of breaking the formation of the ice
bridge nt Gap Rouge. It is announced
though that the steuiner will return to
the task.
An old timer say that the undertaking
is impriicticable, useless and ii loss of
time and energy. April they contend
would be ample time to break the ice
briilgcin the interest of niivigiitlon. It is
pretty well agreed that the ics breaker
does not come up to the expectations o
the government.
Tl‘IE WEATHER
'rms Pnoneiiiimriss
Tonoxro, Jan. 17.-(Special) - lfrcsli
westerly to ‘soutiiwesteriy winds, fair,
not much change in temperature.
rms: rimrl-znirroiir:
The tliernionicter lust nigiitrc;;i.~.'tercil
18 above zero.
SUPREME COURT
The case of The King vs George Munson
an inmate of 1<`alcoii\\'ooil Asylum,
charged with inurder in causing the ileiitll
of Samuel McRuy was licard at Supremo
Court yesterday fori-noon. The eviiiiinrc
of Dr. Goodwill, Anthony Mclniiiglilin
auii James Mcliniii-i was taken for the
prosecution niid Dr. Conroy for the de-
fence. After a few niiuutes ilelilirriitinn
thejiiry returned ii verdict, oi' Not Guilty
on tho. ground that hc was Insane at thi:
time he committed the deed. The Chief
Justice then made an order that the pris-
oner bc kept in confinement at the plea-
sure of the Lieutenant Giivcrnor.
Attorney General Peters for l.he Grown,
W. A. \\'¢~cks, ir., at the request. of Chief
.luslier for the prisoner.
The liing vs Michael fdiver, Jr. Two
charges of iissiiiilt inflicting grievous bod-
ily harui on police oillcers.
Mr. Johnson who was retained for the
prisoner put iii s pina that prisoner was
` not fit to stand trial owing to _insanity
and this decision was iiri-lved at by the
lury after hearing medical evidence.
Power also will be kept In confinement
i. I  "11 on as "airs fi . ' ‘ _ _
ya", amd" dm of 12% .hm mp. V o;17/im :su noun c one :lie pleasure of the Lieutenant ‘k V l.lillllCil. J
_ _ _
IIIIIWI IIIIINIS
I IINWSIIN IIIIY
I O'r1'Aw.i, Jan. 10.-(Spi~i:inl.)-iii tho
Iscconil giiuii: fur the Sfnulcy Cup tonight
,Ottawa defeated Dawson City bye score
E01' 23 L0 l\\'0. i
; The Diiwsous played well but Ottawa
'put up a whirlwind game and skated all
round the visitors.
,l Only si!! men were sent -oil' the lla for
'rcugli play and these for minor offences.
‘ Couglis,colils, liozimseuens, and other
lhr0al,i\iIiuonis are quickly rclicvcil hy
Vupo-Creech-ne tablets, ten cents pin
box. All druggisls.
IlINI(________
bv.
“RIIIIK
_ . _ _ V \
4th Regt. Band at
the 'Rink every
Monday and Thurs-
day Night.
Coinc 'and enjoy a
-skate.
r'-"-1'-\,
B (KQV
Slltll ._
We have the largest
and best stock of.
' Hockey Sticksin the
city.
Goal
Grooved
Lifter
Minto
Victor
Varsity
Boys (only 10c.)
Hockey Pucks, Shin
lGuarils.
I Special low prices to '
Clubs.
CARTER & C0..
'24
*I
4*
c
1-
-F|.:»'7__r
~.» ._
'#5
..
__‘,,»'§ ° 2 sz,” ..._ »,~ ~;~;,~_
`<§~»§ ‘x :.4 f..
~\
a
*Exile-
-a-
;'\
/55-I;
w
_N
fs
1,..
if 2'
~.
" _' M  `B‘I I ~ - -~ --~-~ ~- -- ------- --- - -- -- '
is  IIBE T TE   UAL T  
tenor” 1, 1 A   H 'lsductosupcrlor I Y