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Z wm°zi§-1§T'I<r?0‘]T’\*° T°=I%§?rYd“ 'blfsrirffirli T' , 'fran nurmsr News CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MON DAY, NOVEMBER 24; 1913- ,FIRST °¥‘ U-I-"‘ {"i'i»T»’°$'i:l‘{'if‘n“siz°§¥i'¢§%w'2n5”slv‘b'i:°'
TEMPERA v,c£MovEllu lull illllui Suu llvlun Plucis CANADA
BY CATHOLlcs illnni mulls ls slmln Hun wllll lulul TIED B
_ -l-_-_*_*
-Under the auspices ol the Leagues( the Cross, a meeting was held yep. terdey ln the Pro-Cathedral, Cha;-_ lottetown, in furtherance of the cause of temperance in this city in particu- lar and this province in generalu This was no doubt the result of tue de- plorable increase in drunkennossltliere, has been in the _city recently. lt was n meeting confined to men, and the ‘gathering that responded to the no ei- fication ofthe event quite filled the building; and listened to che sc-ve-rel interesting,addresses that were deliv- ered with impressive attention. ' Mr. P. A. Smith, the President of
thc League of the Cross, presided, and was supported on the platform by His Lordship Bishop O’Leary and mv, Fathers McLellan and Pius Mc- Donald. In the body of the building were many of the clty's influential residents.
` THE BIS!-IOP'S ADDRESS.
After some introductory remarks by the chairman, the Bishop addressed the meeting. He said that the meet- ing was called in the interests of tem- pcrance, not in its broadest sense but in order to place before them the al- coholic situation in this parish and to ask them in the nnme of God to’ take means to do something for their city. Let them consider first of all what were the effects of alcohol upon men. He would not enter upon the effects of alcohol on the human
body further than by saying that, alcohol had serious action on the dif-
fereht organs o! the body"it was 'u.‘¥T‘3T3l\t when used 'to excess? QB'-1394 the over-exercise of many of the dlusrent faculties of the body, 'md UIGFBTPY created disease of differ- ent kinds accordingly as it affected the dlderent organs. It was princi- Pully the effects of alcohol on the human mind and soul upon which he desired to speak to them. In the mind they had these three noble fac- ulties, the intellect, the will and the memory. Alcohol, taken in even mug. erate quantities, had an effect on the il1T1°T18°t.' which in the long run lost its force; and that man given over to the continual use of alcohol had not that force of intellect and that ac- CUFHCY of judgment that he would have had if he had not drunk liquor, It had also an edect on the memory, which, over-stimulated for a space of time, gradually lost its force, and became no longer capable of conserv- ing with fidelity the things committ-' ed to it. That it weakened the will was also very evident. They priests frequently had occasion to ‘hear from the lips of the poor inebriate the statement: “Father I am willing to give up alcohol but I cannot do it; I have tried time and time again, [but my will is too weak."
Alcohol had also an influence on
the spiritual life. The man who was given over to the use of alcohlol had his passions accentuated; he could no longer exercise over himself the virtue of,self-control. In the spiritual life they knew that one of the greatest
(Continued on page two)
_'________.,_~,_A____,_,_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- ..~ . _
sun mul lull/llls sulclnl
.___-
(Special to The Guardian)
FREDERICTON, N. B. N-ov. 23.- Mrs. Tnos. Elliott, a enild bride of a few months, attempted suicide at her home at Burtt’s Corner, recently, but as a result of the skilful work of the attending doctor she is now well on the way to recovery. The young woman said she had been despondent as a,result of jealousy, which she ascribed ns the reason for her rash uct which will likely cripple her for life.
Making up her mind to end her life,
she secured a loaded rifle, placed the barrel against her left breast, then pulled ii strlng.whlch she had attach- cd to the trigger. The bullet passed through her breast just below thc heart, coming out through her shoul- der.
,_.______._.._. MRS. DRUMMOND ‘AS "GEN-ERAL"
LONDON, November 20.- The
\Vomen's Social and Political _Union a militant suilragettc police force.\ today announced the organization of The women, uniformed by "General" Mrs. Flora Drumnnond. The purpose of the force is to form ii bodyguard to meet Mrs. Ernmellne Punkhurst, when she lands at Ply- mouth on December 3, on her return from the United States. \ | The militant police intend to pro- tect Mrs. Pankhurst from being re- arrcsted at Plymouth. They will act as guard for her continuously, and will resist forcibly, they assert, any attempt to take her.
rnonansz BREWING AMONG
HUNGRY aasr INDIANS
l.oNDoN, Nov. 22.-The Daily
Mail’s Dhriban correspondent' reports apprehension, owing to the despera- tion of the Hungry -East Indians who ure out on a general strike. He says that the Europeans are arming them- selves. The correspondent says that the couisry employers are keeping their Indian workers in an enclosure surrounded by an electrically charg- ed barbed wire.
LATER _
LONDON, Nov. 22.-Viscount Glad-
stone, Governor General of South Africa onbles the denial of stories of* ill treatment of the East Indians.
_._.,_..
conbtiittp rcs
100 me ron V.
» ctisslrlcluloll
,11-
One cent per word each insertion in
this column. Cash must accompany order. Minimum, charge twenty-live
cents. V . » ' "
wAN'rmp P'AR5¥ sol? APPLY BY Letter to P. U. ox 448.
:sas-11-uma.
LABUIT TTIJTHATIUN
ELTITTS UTTTEEITS
(Canadian Press) SEATTLE, Nov. 23.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor adiourned to-night after electing officers, choos- ing Philadelphia as the next place of meeting, on the second Monday in November, 1914, The ofllcers are Samuel Gompers,
President; Jas. Duncan, First Vice; Jas. 0’Conncll, _2nd Vice; Dennis.A. Hayes, 3rd Vice; Jos. Valentine, 4th Vice; John Alpine; 5th Vice; H. B. Pez-ham, 6th Vice; J. P. White, 7th Vice; Frank Dudy, 8th Vice; John B. Lennon, Treasurer; Frank Morrison, Secretary. »
TTAHVAHIT TlAM
ITETEATS TAM
(Canadian Press) CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 23.- Harvard
defeated Yale, score 15 to 5, in a thrilling gamc here Saturday. Brick- ley, star for Harvard, kicking all .the goals. All the scores were made by kicking.
The game drew record breaking
crowds of 47,000 people. No other athletic meet in this country at which: a paid admission was required has drawn such a multitude. In several Marathon races a quarter of a mil- lion people have lined the 25 miles, but today's crowd in the stadium made e new high water _mark in American athletic contests. The crimson went into the contest a pro- nounced favorite in the general bet- ting, although the backers of the blue did not hesitate to accept the allur- ing odds of 10 to 7 and 10 to 6 wagererl against the Yale team. Close followers of football, however, de- clared that the two teams viewed from all angles, were on such even terms, that the contest was practi- cally an even money contest.
ROYAL THANKS FOR
WEDDING GIFT
OTTAWA, Nov. -21.-A cordial let-
ter, addressed to Premier Borden, has been_ ,received by the members of thei government from Prince Arthur of Connaught in acknowledgement of the handsome wedding gift sent by the Federal ministers on the occasion of His Royal I-Iighness's marriage last month. The note is as follows:
"I write these lines to thank you
and the ministers of the Dominion of
present hich you have been good enough to sen me. May I ask you to convey to cm my deep sense 0! gratitude and inert heartfelt thanks
rwmm fel-tsbly accccllhodsted in private
` " ` 'T I 't
’l'lA‘f."i..i'.;.?°°‘f f‘“"°ili-film* 1. "'15-°~’i'poiq~r“` noon aaa an T(-Trlith mit ‘ water iaith 61' withou
s
vi a. A 1" co no niiutoro st. vu' . pp! nwymmwm
Canada foe; the valuable and beautiful
I
_for their. handsome gift which AMY ~°';..-°....*“:°*i..‘.°:;‘.f° .fs .“.l°'....=°°- I 1| F _ tl A 0 ° ap., 0; ,ny vine is cm_.islu_1oos ..- tiie guest of the government remains ever fresh an go' memory and Kem deeply tou s ,that I should ave
n tslnsmbcred. by the miniltlrl of
he Dominion cn such an important
sys, Market ,luiidlnsl 9413**
pi-as , , that-such. esignal mark of esteem
}"°°m 1° wmwaom °“"tM" ant 'and good-will should be shown to me
61",; 3° 1 nlqgigsvsr 'haze aDl>°l“ii‘
mn. dy;
a to c lad Fri ..'i`i’s°“' °’°° °*°*" ‘°'faJL“.ii?ii‘...€i
"W"-
as the sm ef the soysrnor-zewel 'b' » his ministers. With_rencwed thanks for your kind svod whim on my behalf."
___._.._._..___.._
Minard'l Liniment Cures Colds, etc.
of`an answer from the United States
tition of Habsas Corpus presented a. few days ago by Thaw’s con ‘
ASSUCIATITTNS TUHMTU;
'\
As the result of an accident' he met
agriculture, Local and Federal, to in- struct the farmers in the breeding and improvement of sheep and swine; by co-operating with the Exhibition Associations, to improve the judging of sheep and swine at the agricultur- al and live stock exhibitions; by keeping a record of pure bred sheep and swine of the several breeds own- ed by each of its members; by en- couraging the exclusive use of pure- bred rams and bears; by encouraging the importation of pure-bred sheep and swine. For membership of these associations it is provided that on payment of an annual fee of $1 any owner or breeder of pure-bred sheep and swine or any owner or breeder who breeds to pure-bred rams or boars exclusively, may become a member of the associations.
Among those present at the meet-
ings were the Commissioner of Agri- culture (Hon. Murdoch McKinnon) and the Secretary of Agriculture (Prof. Theodore Ross), to whose cf-A forts in fact the formation of these organisations was principally if not entirely due. Office-bearers were elected as follows: Of the Sheep Breeding Association:-Messrs. George Boswell, French Fort (1-'resident); Michael Keenan, Georgetown (Vice-_ President for King’s); J. M. Laird, Kelvin (Vice-President for Prince); C. B. Clay, Bridgetown; Ernest Lund,| Mt. Herbert; and Rev. P. O. Gauthier-,I Palmer Road. Of the Swine Associa- tion: Messrs. Peter Brodie, York,| (President); George Calbcck, Sum- merside (Vice-President); Alliston Mc- Donald, Georgetown, (Vice-President fo: Klng’s); Daniel Stewart, Alliston; Ernest Ings, Hazelbrook; J. J. Mc-' Nelly, summerslde. l ,The Secretary-Treasurer in each case, as provided by the rules, is the Secretary of Agriculture.
With regard to the Sheep Associa-
tion the question of damage done to
ehcep by dogs was also considered
and those present were all of the opinion that something should be done to rid the country of dogs. Some suggested that the dog tax should be very much increased and the money collected from that source be paid as compensation to owners who had sheep killed. The objection however was raised that a great deal or damage was done through the sheep being simply scared by dogs and no estimate of this damage could be made and_ that therefore Bugh 3 guggestion would be unfair. It was decided to refer the matter for consideration at a future meeting of the Asioeiation.
THEY PELTED HIS AUTO.
LONDON, Nov. 122-Lloyd George, as a guest offended the Undergradu- ates' Debating Society last night. In the street his auto was pelted with stones and his windows smashed.
counts state that he is improving satisfactorily in the hospital there. Mr. Campbell left the Island about six or seven years ago, and this sum- mer he spent some three months with his parents here. He is u robust y0l1Ylg man of splendid physique, and his acquaintances on the Island will learn ol his accident and its result with the deepest regret. He is n skill- ed mechanic and a young man of the best character, and the loss of his limb may necessiate his leaving his occupation. It is to be sincerely hoped that he will in time regain his wonted strength and vigor.
IILUTHIEITS' STRIKE A
IS STTTLTIT
(Canadian _Pl‘ess.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 23-The strike
of cloth spongers and examiners to the number of 400 which has been in progress has been settled at a confer- ence. It had threatened to tie up the clothing trade. Examiners and spon- gers had to shrink garment cloth be- fore it was made up. Both parties agreed to submit the Question of open or closed shops to arbitration and all other demands of the union were granted including a Saturday half holiday the year round, $2 a week increase in wages and full payifor all
holidays.
.__..._.__.-»
BATTLE EHUISEH NEW
ZEALAND AT HALITAX
HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. 21.-The
battle cruiser New Zealand arrived here this afternoon from Bermuda and is anchored off the dockyard. The cruiser was met oh the harbor entrance by the Canadian govern- ment boat Petrol, with Mayor Bligh and civic onicials, F. B. McCurdy, M.P., President of the Board of Trade, and others, and the warship welcomed to Halifax. The forts of the harbor were silent, the big ship being given no salute.
Tomorrow a civic address will be
presented to the capta-in and officers and the ship will be thrown open to the public.
On Sunday Prince George of Bat-
tenburg, who is one of the officers on the New Zealand, accompanied by Captain Halsey, 'leave for Ottawa, where the Prince will’be received by the Duke of Connaught.
-___-. _ ` -.-1 . -_-_r
(Canadian-Press) DOUAI, France, Nov, . 23,-The (Canadian Press)
CONCORD, NOV. 23.-'Dcllvcty ol great strike of miners in Northern BARANAU LAKE, NOV. 28.- H18 Thaw to the sole custody of Sheriff' France was settled to-night, the As- “Hd Pifirccd from temple 110 ¢°Y"P1° Drew oi Coos County. for the nur- soclauon ofmine proprietors agreeing, by a revolver bullet. Knight Rogers, pose of giving the prisoner over eo. U, an ,1gm;-|mu,- day ,mtg the bm SS years old, a manufacturer of South, New York State, was asked late to- now before Parliament fixing an eight MH~“°h9Sl¢¢I‘. C0111!-» i5 “UVB t0'Hl§\l*1 day. The request came in the form hour day 10;- working msn is passgdnhours after he shot himself. Rogers
was an invalid here in search of
victoria and went for a drive and
” ulu luul Sill? ll" Will. ll MH. £lMPllllL|lcllllsllflllh1ls
UT P. E. I. BATTLE
FOUOWTHB “P011 U18 f01‘m»\liion scv- with 9, few weeks previous, Mr. Her- *_-
eral weeks ago of an association to bert Campbell of Amherst, son of OV” 1.700 Sheep and lambs have promote the breeding of pure bred ML A_ B_ Campbeu' Vicgprincipal of passed through Surnnlerside for ex- fatale. for hge! Purposes. in this Is- west kent school, had bis right log Pg, §°°°n‘¢}lJyi Iromlllhe :esters vert an , a mee ing was held on Satur- amputated on Wednesda last. About ° " “°° Ward 9,9” and Ol/GY day at the onlce of the Commissioner the first of the Tnonth, the 2.500 Iwm Prince County, says the ol agriculture, onnrlottetown, at young man fell from e ladder while Halifax Maritime lllerchant. In edd- which two similar associations were engaged at his work in the Intern. ition 240 head of cattle have been formed, namely, "rho sheep Breed- tional Engineering Works at Amherst shipped by one man since the passing ers Association of P. E. I.," and sustained acompound fracture of Of the new Ameficall tariff- The ex- and “The Swine Breeders As- the right leg. The fracture was of fl"‘101`dil18l”y thing 0-b0“t this is that
sociatiou of P. E. I." The ob-Tsuch a nature as to make it alm0g1;‘while formerly we had to import jects of _the Associations as stated in impossible to set, but all that medi- ;m0l1t l>Y0d\-WCS fl`0l¥1 0llfi1l`i0 til Bull- the rules formed and passed for theirical skill could accomplish was done, ply our Maritime needs. Particularly conduct. are as follows; To Later complications set in, and the ln beef, now some of our own pro- eneournge the breeding and im- doctors considered it necessary, in ducers are undertaking to supply the provement of sheep and swine; by co- order to save the young ma-n’s life, 1United States. .lt woull seein that operating with the departments offto remove the limb, Latest ac- this can only issue in one result, uu-
less our farmers go niorc extensively into stock raising. But then Ontario, erstwhile chief supplier of the short- nge in our own production, is now shipping to the United States. It is remarkable how this trade has changed in recent years. Formerly the Canadian west on its vast ranges of open country produced a surplus on which the east might draw. But wheat fields are encroaching on the cattle ranges and Ontario seems still to be the standby: even the West draws on Ontario‘s supplies. With east and west and south now looking to Ontario for beef, it is evident that either Ontario is going to be remark- ably prosperous .or else some of us are going to go without as much beci as we want. No doubt the tendency will be for farmers to take more in- terest in stock-raising, and we hope such an increased iutcrest will mani- fest itself here. But we cannot ex- pect such an increased lnterest'to make a vast difference in the situa- tion right away. In the meantime prices will inevitably be high for a time, alld will only recede to easier levels when more general and intelli- gent interest is taken in the lndus- try. We should think it would pay. the Maritime Provinces to expend consi- derable money in working up un edu- cational campaign among our farm- ers. No doubt such n. campaign would encourage them to extend their stock-raising enterprises.
UNIUN IIHTATTS
PTNSIUN TUNIT
(Canadian Pressz)
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 23-An old
age pension and disability fund will bc inaugurated by the Bricklayers, Mus- ons and Plasterers' International Un- ion of America in 1914. The plan has been voted on. The fund is sustained by the payment of 25 cents a week by each member of the association, each member being entitled to draw on the fund and receive $5 per week.
Pensions will be allowed ally mem-
ber reaching the age of 60 who has been in good standing in the union twenty years if unable to secure sus- taining employment, and to members in good standing for ten years if ill or injured by ncccident not brought on by their own improper conduct. The widow of a beneficiary will re- ceive the pension continued if she is
without other means of support. There are 90,000 members in the un- ion.
,_.........-.__..___..__
The Young-'Adams Company closed -she decides to accompany Harvey. Hazel Stevenson was exceptionally
a pleasant week's lenkagement at the At the reception hall the hanker‘s clever in the portrayal of a double Opera House on Saturday night with clerk confronts his wife as she kneels character, as was also Miss Smith. on Bntertainln" and ,well-produced before Harvey entreating him to de- Miss Adams, of course, needs no men-I
play, "The Banaer, the Thief and the sist from his intention to expose her tion.
Girl." 'rhefe was a large element of nunbaucrs guilt. Holt, nm- nusbsnc,T Before the curtain rose on the last comedy in it and the audience were mlsnndentands the_ situation and act Mr. Young thanked the people of kept incessantly laughing; but there draws his revolver. Both he and Har-. Charlottetown for the generous pat- wes also an Tlndcrchsrent opihetious- vey fire together at each other, but ronage accorded the company and for
he that coinpellb atttn on. A Mrs. Holt falls. Holt thinks he is the many kindnesses received at the‘Th, lowest eb., previous night was Ai
bsT1qke"r's coli mhrrlbd `a million- reqonsible for her death and the hands of citizens generally and of the air`s'i da Lthr and they were both thought of it drives him mad. In Press particularly during their en elif' t olixtlnto the co wo' d to Ilvd the meantime his little daughter, Ma- gagemeut. He announced that it un " ` be'rnl;a% of 'thc yew? bel, has been kidnapped and taken to was the intention of the management man, t ohalrt stink disc - Colorado by Harvey. Years after to return to Charlottetown next sea-
dd the 4 ""1 in co 'lldhsnce oi the mir- Holt, now old, meets the girl in a son, p, promise which was, greeted Wednesday at 9.11.
.i-isis. iipiivht, who pretends mine then- Mi-cr a 031°! °! mbsf- with applause wnlun baoxened u Tb.. sun me this afternoon st 4_2 to be the `ri'end of the cltrk, gets listing and thrilling ,incidents Hhrvcy warm welcome for any future visit. and to-morrow at 4.20; it rises to- the l`ttsr"| wife t'o make an me nt- and s Jewish confederate of his are Mr. Young announced that althouzh morrow morning at 7.14 and Wed-
hient`to go with him to a rt tion. frusgatsd in their attempt to blow the Masonic Tcrngie had recently ncsqny ae 7,15,
he having a wager that he could take up’ e mine in order to get rid of changed hands no oubt satisfactory The moon scts this afternoon a
a n` ns.i.rc’s dauibtcr into society. Parker, a lawyer who is in search of arrangements for future performances 2.19. gbsigigcovhs the reason, for the 'q - the girl. In the last act the girl and could be made with the new Dwprle- The lust quarter of the moon was °"Every one to their taste." Home
polntm ni; and sternly declines to £0 her father are brought together, and tor. This week's engagement was in on Friday, Nov, 21st. nt 3.57 a. m. with Trim when I-hrvey calls. ' c to make en affectionate meeting dou- every way a success and a pleasures There will he li new moon on Remington. Others the .Complete tells ber that her husband has com- bly aneotionuto she is given over to and the Y°u11r~-News Company may Thursday, Nov. mb et 9.41 p. m. mitted s forgery to get ctrtein mon-,thc laWyer~to whom in the mine she rest assured that full houses and sp- The length of to-day will be nine Them both. Take your pick.-A. ey and that he (Harvey) has dncu- proposed marriage in the most un- preciative audiences will always bc(llr»urs and eight minutes.
mentory proof of lt. To save her conventional, unglrlish but sensible ready to greet them in Charlotte-T ---
ahusband-but in disobedience to hinvmnnncr, to be his better half. Miss town. Minards llnlmcnt cures gal-get in cow
, (Special to The Guardian)
OTTAWA, Nov. 23.-The sessional
program, so far as considered to 'date, does not include any announce- ment of a permanent naval bill by the Government. This does not ne- cessarily preclude the introduction of legislation embodying a. temporary policy. This may be governed by the continued existence of the partisan 'Liberal Senate, having Laurier and an anti-British majority, by reason of which the people of Canada and their representatives in the responsi- ble House have bcen working with their hands tied.
The same situation is likely to gov-
ern the course of the Dominion with regard to the project for holding an Imperial defence conference in Lon- don this year. Public men in the United Kingdom have been advocat- ing such a conference. This has been
land.
The position is, however, that Aus-
tralia and New Zealand have done something in the direction of Empire defence, while Canada is still in ar- rears nnd will continue in arrears as long as the bitterly exasperated' Sir Wilfrid Laurier retains control of the non-representative branch of the le- gislature. Canada would have to go into the conference not only with empty hands but with u clear, defin- ite preliminary program unfulfilled through the notion of the Laurier Senate.
At the Naval Defence Conference in
’S HANDS Y LAURIER
__.,__.___l
tion that Canada, Australia Haw. Zealand each should build or he p o build a fleet unit headed by a battle cruiser to be stationed on the Pnhidc. ‘Australia and New Zealand agrbsd but Uanada, represented by Sir Wil- frid Laurier, refused. The Canadian Liberal Government instead of 'ae- ccpting a scheme which was good lenough for the other Domlnions dc- 'viscd a hopelessly inelectivo plan land then did not carry it ont. If the Laurier Government had enough sincerity to go ahead with its own 'proposals the incoming Govemment would have had under its order ln 1912 several destroyers and at least one light cruiser in commission and the best of the Laurier program well advanced. Instead it had the Niobe gingerly emerging from drydock, and the Rainbow earning for herself scornful nicknames on the Pacific
taken up by Australia and New Zea-|Coast. In other words, thanks to
the Liberal party's cowardlce when in power, and its disloyalty when out) of power, Canada could not go into the Naval Conference with even a tin- pot navy to show.
In the circumstance fi: is felt that
it is Canada's straight duty to eaten up with her arrears. That cah__be done by building the three battle- ships which the Admiralty asked for and which the Government agreed to furnish. When that has been accom- plished a way will be cleared for a permanent policy and the Defence Conference would be advisable to con-
l'109 the Admiralty made a proposi- Sider what that should be.
HUTHTA HUUNTI TU '
HALT] HIS AWN
(Canadian Press)
TATAL AIIIIIUENT
AT BEAH HIVTIT
(Special to The Guardian.)
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 23.--Despite
all reports it is established hcrc that I-fucrta intends to continue at the head of affairs, pounding away at his enemies until hc or they are van- quished. l-lis Government is short of money but he intends to keep on in the hope that something will turn lll/.
row will start on what is expected t be a lengthy session. The financial situation is serious. The fact that the National Treasury is practically ernptyis--not hidden and measures re- acntly adopted to secure funds do not inspire confidence or hope that .here shall bc nn cusicr condition of affairs soon. The new stamp tax which will go on on December 1, will double the rcvenue from that source and taxes on other articles, including everything imported by parcel post, will also be exploited in raising the Government revenues.
HUIJTH HHUTHEHS
Tl] BE HE-UNITTU
(Canadian Prcss.) NEW YORK, Nov. 23-General B.
Booth, Commander in Chief of the Volunteers of America and brother of Bramwcll Booth, Commander in Chief of the Salvation Army, will have a long deferred reunion on Mon- day. It was announced at Volunteer’s headquarters tonight that a letter sent a week ago by Bramwell Booth to Ballingtou Booth seems to have gone astray, otherwise an earlier meeting would have been arranged.
The meeting will he private. Separ-
ated 17 years ago, Balliugtmi Booth organized n separate body, after quitting his father, General William Booth, head of the Salvation Army.
.__1___.____-
THE WEATHER
THE TEMPERATURE
TIDE, MOON ETC.
TI-LE WEATHER. r- Disagrgbeable
weather prevailed yesterday. The morning broke with bright sunshine, but afterwards the weather became dull and it rained at intervals throughout the day, and again ill ,the evening. At night high winds blew. Saturday was fine and cool, rain falling at night.
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 55 degrees above zero, and thc lowest wa-s 46 above.
above. At nine a. m. it was 55
- above and at nine p. m. 52 above.
The tide will be high to-night at 7.18 and tomorrow at 803; it will be high to-niorrow morning at 8.07 and
Congress mct to-day, and to-mor-l
HALIFAX, lNov. 23-A fatal geol-
dont occurred at Bear River Satur. day When Hurry Rippey lost his life. He belongs to Annapolis and ws; looking after the lights on the new railway bridge. Going out on the bridge he fell into the water sixty feet below and was drowned. His body has not been recovered.
U. ___._____.____..__.
NU DISCRlMINATI(JN
SAYS MR. GUTELIUS.
OTTAWA, November 20.-Mr. F.P.
Gutelius, general manager of the Government’s railway system, who is here in connection with the tenders for the Halifax terminal works, ex- pressed the opinion today that the agreement made between the Interna- colonial and the Canadian Pacidc Railway regarding the handling of freight from St. John to Halifax will stand as being based on a. business consideration. The differential is 50 cents a ton,
this representing the extra rate from St. John to Halifax. Mr. Gutelius considers that the
agreement is very favorablein differ- ent respects, and that it does not in- volve discrimination agalnst St. John. l-le stated that he was quite willing that the Railway Commission should inquire into the case fully, but pointed out that it has no power to vary any agreement, the Govern- ment roads not being subject to its jurisdiction. .
“Business on the Intercolonlul,"
stated the General Manager, “shows an increase of 15 per cent. compared with the corresponding period."
lHHOUllCElEli'I`8»
GOIlf|i`f EYEITS, ,
IEETIHUS. ETC
._
One cent per word each insertion in
this column. Cash must accompony order. Minimum charge twenty-ilve cents.
"Oysters served at the High
"Ice cream, home made cindy lit
the high tea at st. .lo'scph's vent.
"Remember the date of the High
Tea at St. Joseph's Convent. _
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“HIGH TEA.-There will be high ten at St. Joseph’s Convent on Wed- nesday and Thursday evenings. 2840
` “Second hand books. magazines
and other articles at St. Peters Sale Monday. 2809-1.1.-22M2i.
A "Tea served at individual tables from 4.30 to 6.80 p. rn. for l.6___c. St. Peter's fFancy Sale next Wcd- nesday. 2838-11-Mill.
1, ____
°°St. Peters Tea and Fancy Solo Wednesday Nov. 26th. Doors opeili p. m. 'Admission 10c. Tea l5c.
T- Served from 4.30 to 6,30.
- 2808-11-HHH .
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., 4.
prefer the Shift Key Machine-The
Keyboard Smith Premier. I sell
Milne Fraser, Halifax, N. S. N01.
I- _,Miner-d's Qinfment Cures
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