` I

».' .i ._`

FRATRICIDE

H°ffibl_° '|_`1'i\8¢dY Ill Quebec Lumber Woods,-A ;Dlfm_klIl€ SDI’-ee And Dance Leads To I

.F|8hl-- One Brother Kills Another I

I

Moufrauan, Mar. s-<si§e.n,,i)_A

special- from Ste Agetiie De Moms says news ol a tragedy which 1; said to have taken place between 8 and 9 o'clock this morning hi-ig just reached that village.

The report is brought here by

courier from Lake Manitou, six miles northwest of Ste Agathe de Monts in the _parish of St. Faustin, is thu; Naaeaire Martel fatally wounded his brother with a lumbermarre ,ue_

A number of lumbermen there had hge” 011 B Spree since last Sunday.

Wilh. An Axe

Last night the men held a party

to which women were invited.

They danced until early today when

the women left for »their homes, while the men continued to drink and feast. /.

Between eight and nine o",'lock one

,oi the Martel brothers started to

,hitch up his ‘horse to return home, 'while the other brother did n.~t wish to go yet and objected to his bro-

lther going.

ly seized an axe and struck three or our blows with it at his brother, inflicting fatal wounds on the head neck and abdomen. `

News of the tragedy has caused an immense sensation, as since the Nlllil' tragedy at Rawdon, a few years ago the region has been ex- ceedingly quiet and law abiding.

Naseaire Martel was arrested in

Wentworth township by Chief Con-

, A fist iight followed. Enraged by‘stable Loiseau of Ste Agathe and

,whiskey one of the brothers sudden-

I brought here. _

As

rlnl; To

-m *___

Trying To Settle

Who Issued The

That Turned N

umph Into

I'l` SET . MOSCOW

The Question Of Famous Order apoleon’s Tri-

Defeat

_____.________._ ____

LONDON, March 5.-The question

of who set flreito Moscow and so turned Napoleon's great triumph in- to the most bitter defeat, has always' been of international interest. Count Tlieodolre Rastopchine, Governor General of Moscow in 1812, was al- most immediately credited with the heroic recklessness of the order. But in 1823 he published a pamphlet, en- titled 'The Truth Concerning the Great Fire of Moscow’, in which lic deliberately repudiated having had anything`to do 'With the mutter. It therefore remained more or less of a mystery. Now, his granddaughter, the Comtessc Lydia Rostopchine, in a very intimate and lniman study of her grandfather's life, asserts thot

everything, in fact, upon which hap- piness had been built-foundered for ,the Count. The wife, who for years had been~the embodiment ol saintly ‘truth for him- was, he discovered, secretly, no longer of the orthodox, `religion, but, while outwardly pro- fessing to believe in the same faith Ias himself, was privately following the tenets oi Roman Catholism, and declaring her husband a heretic doom ,ed to eternal predition. '.!‘.ie shock ‘was sogreat, the Count never re- covered from it. But though from that moment he became morose, em- bittered, and unhappy, he never spoke on the subject, but kept the secret of his discovery until the day of his death. His wifeiwas to dis- cover the immense change in his feelings for her through his will, and through his leaving his youngest son, then still a child to the care of the Emperor. Originally he had made a

I

KILLEI] EAIHEH IN MIlIIIEIl'S IIEEENEE

New York Man Attacked Wlf a d Young Son Shot Him

CE

NEW YORK, March 4.-While de-

fending his mother in a hitter' quar- rel, seventeen-year-old Constantine Pellegrino last night shot and killed .his father, Angelo Pellegrino, in his 'home in Brooklyn. Angelo made an Iattack on his wife and Constantine interceded for her, whereupon his father turned on the boy. Con- stantine then secured a revolver and Ishot his father through the heart. He was arrested.

I “T” "",_`“E`

Izuumus' un I n nl nvn

The annual hall of the Coacl.. \\n’s

'Club was held in the Music Hall,

he did as was.oi»ri.inall su oscd, `wi1l leaving everything to his wifeé Fan River’ recently, and it proved

5- Y DP

set fire to the town, und that his “pun the discovery of the profoun

proved one of the most successful

dental was duc .to the.infiuencc ex- deeeit of her relations 'with him the ever helm There were fully three

erted over him by his wife, whom unhappy man made another, leavin

he adored. her only the amount customarily re

g I hundred couples present and ul enjoy `-ed the dancing to music furnished by

The story 01 this wmlltic and in ceiven by widows if nc will is ma¢le|the Germania O,chestm_ ,.,,,,_ FRF

the end tra ic marriage makes in- ‘et ell,-"l‘_ P's Weekly/ (Loudon).

g

teresting psycholog cal reading. The Sountess Rastopchine was a de- lightfui-looking woman, for whom her husband felt something like in- fatuation. To him she was not only adorable, but the perfect woman.

At the time of the burning_of Mos-I

cow, when he had sent hcr and the children to a distant province for safety, he wrote her the love letters one_might expect from» a young, en- thusiastic man to a bride ol less than a year. When thc town was once more safe he begged her to come back 'to a husband who wor- ships you and who respects you be- yond all utterance.- This kind of passionate adoration

breaks out in all his correspondence with her, though in 1812 Rostopchi ine was a man of forty-seven and his wife a womanvoi thirty-five, who had already given him six children. No domestic life could have seemed more absolutely sincere as well as tender than that of these two. And sud- denly all confidence, all respect-

Mii1ri’s Lnin:\E\i1':i B '\1.

. _i________<.__--

I CHICAGO MARKETS

Cswsoo, March 5 -|S_iecinl]- Corn Wil Wheat.... . . T. . W3

“ Pork......... .. _ 1192 IMuyGorn.... l.,.. ,, (ill

I I yvntnn .... _ . . . .., ov;

080

I Cough" ce*-I3. iiolfleneecv-.nd other throne ailments arc quickly rcliovod by Crcsol

tulilots. ten cents por pox. All druL”.'iltd.

IHHEE IIIIIILIEIIS IIE

UE MLIIIIN

II MILE G PIEIIIIIES IIINIGHI

A Feast Of Good Things At Fairy land And Complete Change

Of Program By Miss Hunter Who Will Sing English, Scotch and Irish Songs. Other Illlalznificent

' ‘ Feat

Ul`€S.

_____1_----#_

At Fairyland to-nigat the sta

vaudeville team, Lynch and Hunter will give their farewell performance. Mr. Lynch will present a magnificent

I I A b “Ming featured lent work and there will be three

r furnishing a grand repertoire that is

a splendid. entertainment in itself.

Illustrated songs will be rendered by Maddison and Harney thus mak- ing the musical performance excep-

tionally strong. Maddison is Qing-

Ialso winning much praise for excel-

exhibitlo of difficult and dazzllnil

feats en. e nguoi; wire, including the ing better than ever, and Herne is celebraf: " lil er a

which h ` made him famous th

world o` . pi-lis stunts with the -peek in mens lighted lamps etc-

urther I 'to t e high reputation- Miss ida I-Tuntdr prima Donna and lyr '|oprano, whose magniilcen voice ilfah talk of the city will sin

1' Irish songs

quarters ol a mile of moving plc- tures, seven great numbers in all, comprising. "The Price ofa Kiss," "When Cherries are Ripe" "Soldiers

f. Must Obey," "A Knowing Dog " “A

|rissey prompted. The ball wis very prettily decorated. A large center Ipiece bore the letters C. S. C. A Iflashlight photograph of the merry party was taken during the moon- llight waltz. Among those who ‘par- 'ticipated in leading the grand march were George Turner, Wm. Murphy,

Re rdin Jeilre Sullivan, Net

_Jas. a g. ,Y ‘ \tie Turner, Laura Hogan, Mamie

‘Regarding and Ethel Turner. The members who arranged and decora- ted the 'hall were as follows: M. Smith, Thus. Donnelly, Wm. Grant, George Murphy, Jas. Rearding, Peter Murphy, George Turner. Most of those above mentioned are natives of this Province.

THE Wl:ATl-IFB. ~

TORONTO. March 6-(Special)~ Southeasterly to southwesterly gales, mild with rain.

___-_-is

Minads Llniment Cures llundru

sluu

lull Il usiu

_...__

BOSTON, March 6-(Special)-Miss

M-ary E. Sinnott of Morell, sister of Mgr. Sinnott of Morell, died yester- day at the residence of Thomas ,D. Mclnerney, her brother-in-law.

_.___-_i___.__-_

cnlsru uncrn

HIII].IIII!I Wllllllll

Man From U.'S. 'Tried lo Make ArrestAt Clarence-

' ville Que.

1 ’

oLaRENcnv1L1.r~:, /Merch 5.-A

mon who was charged with breaking the law in the state of New York, and who was awaiting trial there, was arrested here by an American officer, who, previous to the arrest drew a revolver on the accused. I The accused resides at Nutt’s Cor- ners, Que., where he is engaged on a. farm owned by Mr. Stoddard Haw- ley. After the arrest he was taken to his home to bid his friends fare- `well. The American officer accom- ipanied the- prisoner to his home at- tended by a iew persons from this village. After the party had reach ed Nutt's Corners, it was found that the officer had no papers and that the arrest was illegal. The hund- cuda were instantly, removed, the prisoner regained his liberty and the American ofhcer hastened to the border, hotly pursued by several men of the village. '

The ofhcer reached Alburg, Vt.,

where he took the ice and crossed to Rouse's Point. At this point he borded the train for Plattsburg.

‘SETTING HINIJIIIIS I INSIEIII] IIE .IAPS

TOKIO, March 5,-Information

reached Tokio in a roundabout way from India indicates that the steam- ship and emigration companies are now turning their attention to India Emigrants lrom Jnpnn have been sut of laborers from India are taking oflby- Japnn’s voluntary action. It is stated that a very large number passage from Hong Kong for Van- couver. ‘

a very heavy fall of snow in Mani- toba, which has materially bright- ened the prospects for good crops,

MA iro- I Bio so

WINNIPEG, March 6- (Special)-

During the past week there has been

High Price

fall is necessary to good crops in western Canada.

A great deal of the land in both

.»..

Which Has Raised Hopes Of Fine Crops Thi;

Year--Large Area -Ready For Wheat .But y Less Oats Will 'Be Sown Be causeOf I

for the prevailing impression amongnSaskatchewan and Alberta has lr- ~ old pioneers is that a heavy snow- prepared mr seedingrthe mug- °` "

fall last ‘year having enabled 1 ~ iaminrs farmers to do a great ri _ nore fall ploughlng than usual. The crop will be lnrge,y increasc `

l[lIlS SUISIIIES

-IN PIIUSSIA

#1,

S0me .Significant Figures That Have lust Been Nlade Public At Berlin.

BERLIN, March 5-Statistics rela-

tive to suicides in Prussia during 1906 are just available and present some very significant figures.

In the twelve months no fewer

than 7,298 persons, 5,584 men and 1,714 women ended their own lives. >

The reasons leading to sclf-destruc-

tion are declared by the statistical department ns very difficult to cstub- lish in many cases, but it was prov- ed that of each 100 persons who had been tired of life, 66 men killed them- selves from disappointments with their conditions and 3.6 per cent, of women from the same cause; owing to physical sullering, 10.3 men, 8.8 women; nervous disorders, 3.3 men, 6.5 women; insanity, 21.1 men, 33.9 women; weakness of intellect, 1.0 men, 2.2 women; alcoholism, 11.6 men, 10.3 women; attacks of passion, 2.8 men, 6.3 women; consequences of morality, 0.5 men, 0.2 women; sorrow

1 So far as the Japanese authori- ties are concerned, every day there is additional evidence of the determin- ed attitude of thegovern-ment. Em- gration to Hawaii, Canada, the United Sutes and Mexico'hns actual- ly stopped, pending _the final con- clusion of the negotiaeions with the United States, under which certain classes will be allowed to enter nt American ports.

and despnir,' 9.4 men, 7.4 women; shame at own notions or guilty con- sciences, 7.3 men, 6.9 women; anger, and qunrrels, 1.6 men, 1.6 women; while 24,5 per cent, of the men and 21.1 per cent of the - women took' their lives for unknownreasonsn

Condensed Adveriisem-:nts

2`_o_Q_late_for (l1_as_s_iBcation._____

VICTORIA

The largest crowd of the season ttended the A rena last night to vitness the final hockey matches for he Provincial Championship between, hcVictorias and the Suinincrsidci

. GET

HOCKEY TROPHY

After A Game In Which They Last Ni- ght Whitewashed~The Crystals

7 to O. Juniors Also

Winners

»`i._i_l._..._._;._ __

Every man of the Victoria team wa; in his place at the opportune time and they never played better. Cap tuin Mahnr was in excellent condi tion und scored the majority oz

Jrystals. As was anticipated the goals. Hcddin was always there, ani: Victorias won in good style. The made some of the best runs of tin senior team won by zz score of 7 to evening,-shooting two goals from 0 and the intermediates by 3 to 2. positions that a.ppenred'almost im- [ The HChi01` llllme started at 8.40 possible. The other forwards Ram |nstcad of 8 o’clock. The dclny wus gay and Blake played their iigiiiii f uuseil by the visiting team, who‘cuol game, and were nlwnys on thr- f.wero not rcurly-in inet the majority rubber. Their' defence Cornfool Iof the Crystal players did not sliow Ilrgwse, and ggfipkeepei- (jiimpbei up until long after the uppointc<l'are hard to duplicate. Prowse made timc. This is Very tiresome ior,r-lever pliiyg from his pose, gover- spectatorsnnrl many uncoxnplimcn- point, ,mil in the first |131( sw;-eg ary remarks were henrrl from all from his position, The Crystal i, quarters of the rink. 'ninde desperate attempts to score, l"\'0l1\ f-IW time U11” DUCK WHS bill- |Tl\eir combination play was nowher.

,lied the senior game wus the swift- _tim Vi;-5 were iiimpiy £00 gwiff, ani; :st ever witnessed in,the Arena. The .hurl them beaten nf, every point,

Victorius had the advantage from l"i‘|\;, first iiuli eiiiied 3_0 and thi I he beginning. and the trophy was second 4--o. Mann: scored 4 goals, »siie in their cure. T110 lJl\Ck WHS in Prowse 1 and Reddin 2. For rough

` ‘ OST-Gold fountain pen Reward

'IIJ for leaving at this office.

3~6d3i.pd.

I The Wesleyan recently contained the --AN-§D----__-__S. . 1 ~?-th

following obituary _noticez Mrs. Mur-NV migineryl l;piI1I;,Binltlged§1‘;;§‘y tg chison, of North River formerly Miss Moore & MCLBUIL 3_7d3i‘ Howard, entered into rest on the wo LET_A _ cOt.tn.§e_cUntaining

§..°.§';r.:“f.i;.IQ. position our sister won _hosts of 9_5... ..;_____Y__ .__.._.__1.._‘YP._‘_- friends who were sorely grieren when BOY WANTED-To run errands they learned that her earthly career, and to be useful around _the had come to its close. For a num-lofllee. Apply at once to Guardian. ber of years ,she was a mem-i ________ ___3-Zdtf. *__ ber of the Methodist church at Corn- |TRAyED_F,-0m°the premises of wall, and her regular attendance at S Mrs, Robert Ford about Fehru. the Sabbath and sacramental ser- My 22nd four Sheep_ will finder vices evidenced her deep and warm please address to Ebe,,ezer_ attachment to the various means oil 3_7,11i,-2;pd_ grace. She was a very sympathetic A'NTED;'A~'I'rEi\'°t0' work ‘ofa and eager listener to the word preach ,ivv farm_ Good wages to the right ed and was never slow to express her -mam Apply to J-_ R_ Munn Mm.sh_ sincere appreciation when she had new 3_7dr3ipd’

been helped by the services, of the\ »-J-A--*_*--~K~{1~i6{h---»-iagaég

\~lANTED-By pr a

day' 'Mrs`f g,Iur($,§:,]:n»`;aTwi!;l§,l;?,nur;I go to Cape Breton. Must under-

member o e . Society and by her presence and aid 'Bl-Und 9°” °f horses “tml Iégéleerag rendered good assistance to this “Fm WON(-d élllllll; U d ‘;_6dr1v‘; branch of.Christinn wark. It was ¥'I{1Sz,“\f§1__G§“_F _¥__§§§§_"__‘ __.,_._-'

hoped she would rally after some ,BTOR SALE-House on Watcr weeks of affliction but these expects- _ opposite Queen Hotel contain

tions were not to be realized. The

ing ten rooms. All modern ci_»n\<n-

end came somewhat suddenly i-ui' dirllienceg, Also stable, large poultry

not f'lnd her unprepared 'fgr the sole-ihoiige large yard and garden. Apply mn change. Again we sa with con- R,V, Longworth, 26 Upper Hillsboro.

fldence-“Blessed are the rzeuil alloy 3-6dtf.

die in the Lord."-W. H.

g|Livlng Silhouette, ’ “In` :\ SI:-mi-ll I

CHARLOT'I'El'OW N HARBOR SC ENl-.

Village " and "Uncle 'I'orn's 0sbin.’ ` , i

‘goal-keeper, had an easy time. I

EXPENSES IIE I

i

I John Anderson, secretary of thc

P. E. - _ Y The Guardian: Your item in yester- day's Guardian regarding omission of the expenditure statement of the P. E. , I. Duiry Association is a sur- prise, l submitted the statement as usual :ind would be pleased to have it published. Hcrcwith find

copy : _

EXPENDITURE

By F. T. Morrow, balance of

salary for 1906 \ $200.00

“F. T. Morrow, expenses, 3.90 "J, Anderson, expenses, 1.50 " J. Anderson, sec'y 25.00 “ Patriot, printing, 7.50 “ A. Horne, hall rent, 2.50 "Examiner, printing, 2.90 " Pioneer, p’tg reports, 20.00 " Williams & Crue, st’ry, 6.50 "Students expenses to Sussex,

repaid by D’y Dept.,

" Directors' exps.,

" Postage,

" F. 'l‘. Morrow, exp?nse, “ F. T. Morrow, salary, 750.0 " J. Anderson, scc‘ys sal., 100.00

90.45 54.45 9.65 3.90

Total expenses, $028311- _,___.----_----

TO CURE A (BOLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROM() Quinine

'Tablets Druggists refund moncyif

'thc Crystal territory nearly all tlleplny the following were penalized: time, and Art. Cnmllhell. the ViCS'I Crystals-Holman, McNeill and

Gillis.

Victorias-Cornfoot and Ramsay. The junior game wasrvery interest-

ing and many comical incidents oc~. curred. It was the more exciting than the senior one for the players were evenly matched.

NOTES

H A “Toby” McMillan refereed to the

I I I lsatisfaction of all, and used exce‘-

lent judgment in keeping the game from getting too rough.

Rosy Baker; played cover point

the Cr stal team "Rosy" is an

I I Dair Association writesigild wary horse gms being his

twelfth year. \_

Rosy is no light weight-weighs

lzio ibs. _

Alter the game Rosy said :‘»'I'he

Vics have the best team that 'ever played in the lesgue.” No doubt he is right.

Time keepers-P. O. Brownfand

Leslie Wright.

One hundred and twenty-live cx-

cursionists, many of them"ofI the gentler sex, came down in the spec- ial from Summerside

The 4th Regiment Band rcnfiercrl

excellent music.

The Crystals protested three of

the goals mndc by _the Vics. in the last match played at Summerside.

Holman, Dccgun and ‘Gillis of the

Crystals played good hockey, but the Vics checked every attempt in

\their combination work.

I

After thc game the Vics enter-

tnined their players and friends to nn oyster supper, and presented to

Iit falls to cure. E. W. GR()VE'S ‘signature on each box. 25c.

Captain Mnhnr a handsome cnsed pipe und tobacco pouch.

In vaudeville at Wonderland for the

. lose of the week, Miss Cassie Clif-

ford will nppeéir in her songs and dances, ‘giving taking new ones vhlch will prove ns fetching as those she has already given. She met with a splendid reception on her return here last evening, and she is one of the greatest favorites who has yet been brought by this popular house of amusement. I Bute and Ernest give their final

WIIIIIIEHLINIL TIIIIIEHI

»

good round number of laughs-while Grandpa’s Vacation teaches him a iesson about staying' home, that amuses the audience while 'grandpa learns his little piece. »' Music Hall 'Mnnager's ‘Dilemma is another laugh throughout, iand the Romance of aRallway, ini the tel- ling shows. the Journey ‘two fond hearts take b_efore"it eudswith "the I neson, the ring ‘abd 'tho‘ words vhlch make two pe01Jle`on€." Mr Trainor's son iifie leudid the

entertainment this evening, and thc! h' t .1 5" ` '_ ’

motion ‘pictures ure exceptionally e3e:€n§€m';ng‘;°,!L°T3h“:;,gegiéggazg ans. i ui t tu an-as 'sl e anal Japanese Vaudcville is a magniflc- gm few spam' rgomfhmd ,.t°2§:

ent tlim and the transformations are ame time “teh-the..¢hhv“§ im. the b°7°"‘l Imagining I” the" wffrd and nnouncements of next week. They gorgeous colorings and deplc ions. me going tn be something won.

A i im

Oh’ The D "Y BUY- Wm E‘"`“l"h E* watching for l See ehem tonight

mnlserecheer er . - 1,,

'ln |`5ei-tint It on Fin- Shaun” at the Br

ls - ee 1ll-nnrl. fl, I oi ` 9 Arena rellink To-nlogt

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