I ECHARLOIIE ID. MonNiNG DAIEY . I
MONNI G D
VVEEKLY (N0
eb es 5-e 25 ‘Dz as ts' 58 _
im } '-'rum Lxrms'r Nmws
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, .sa IURDAY, Novioueaa i5, 19.3. noon on ln.-~
1- .8 _US
E =i».1fni.i°.;;'f..enr.'i°"
Stu
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NEW OYSTER I
_ I REGULATIONS
li..____, '
Second Largest Montreal Exporter Strongly (Som-
mends Government
, Selling Spring
Policy but Condemns “Seed” in Full.
The M0l1tl'68l Stal' gn,y5;,__That
Montreal people are buying ee gene. ine malpeques, oysters that come from either Connecticut or Buzzard's I-TRY- 03139 C011. was the statement teddy 0! D- J. Bryne. one of the two Canadian directors of 'the North Am- erica Oyster Growers' and Dealers' Association, and managing partner of
any better than the Connecticut oy- sters. »
"If the §l`0WBl‘s would only take in
the seed oysters ft would be all right as`then they would have to be loft ful ll Year und a hall or two vears, Bild they WOU1d have time to acquire the true malveaue flavor. 'rum would be no deception in that
the firm of Leonard Bros. and Co. | ..I repeat however that n'0t 10
The whole trouble ntnl-ted," he
suid, "With the depletion Of the oyg- ter beds in P.E.I. The natives were allowed to fish where and when they liked in the oyster season, and they did nothing but take the oysters out of the beds without cultivating them_
Der cent. of the oysters sold an mal. Deques in Canada are such. We_ the \Vh01€Hl=11€l`S. cannot do anything to stop the practice, as this deception in some cases is hard to detect, and U10 0yBi€l`B certainly come from the
Later the Government shortened the malpemle region I
season until instead of the season be- GOVERNME
ing from the first of September it NT DOING BEST “OW begins in October. “The matter was thrashed out at “MalDe<i11es became very scarce. the last meeting oi the Nom, Amen. lllld *W0 V09-W HB0 the Pl`0V1uCiB.1 can Ovster Growers’ and Dealers' As- uovornment began lcasills beds t0 sociation, and it was decided that Ilrivate “nine” with the idell that the Government of P.E.I. was pursu- they would cultivate them and save ing the very beet course and the the beds from ecomplete barrenness. only course open to it, In the That is having some g00¢l 65605. BS States the oyster growers' cultivate it was the only thing that the Gov- ,the eyetel-5 te a high deg,-ee and ere ernment could do under the circum-,ell the time wet-ching them' keeping SWUCUS- , . parasites nwav from them and trans-
> planting them. Of course their oys-
AFTER QUICK PROFITS ters are not as good as the real mal-
, b t th d. ‘
"Now it seems that many of these pcgixss ml; mc? ta;-et wee can import
people are after quick profits, and the American Oysters my a 25 per with this end in view they take into cent ad Valorem duty’ and Ben them the country so-called ‘seed oysters at a much larger Moet than thema1_ which arc allowed in free of duty, pecuues' keeping the mean mice the und plant these lu the spr1ng_, taking Bama so it is seen that the grower them un in the falllfour or hve mon- who takes in ,waters from C0nnecti_ the later. These .oysters 'are not cut 0,. Cape Cod_ free of dnt” makes seed oysters, but are practically full ia Ven, large proeh ’1"0W“- “"5 thei’ are “imply mkenl "Oysters these days are becoming a in that way to avoid paying the 25 staple food instead of E wxury' as ner cent. ad. Valorem dutv. As a f0,.me,.1y_ They have not advanced result not 10 per cent. of the oys- meatlv in price' and thev are a very “ters mm in Canada' as mallleaues economical food. Thev are now sold ‘"9 the real prodmt' but are Blmply as solid meats, instead of. as former- Ainerican oysters allowod to get a ly’ largely W,,_te,._ one quart 0! 0ys_ “me “"“ddy' . Iters will feed a family of six or eight
.-people are complamlng ,bei-n,___4e .naw . give . them as- nmuth. tm. th” 9”” the °7“t°r“ ‘!@%!T`»tf*§t-9 like they want. But this deception the malpeuues' Th” an In “In-t' regarding the mnlpecoues should Most of the oysters that are sent hare be stopped' and the only us mullicfiues, it is true, are taken Iwey to do that is for the Geyem- from nround P.E.I., but as they are Iment to inspect" the s`6='called 'seed'
simply transplanted, they are not Iovsters ns they come in.”
VITEITNN SINGER INSINLLED HEAD
EELEDDNTES DIIIIIIDNI DT HDDNHT IIDLLEIN
BOSTON, MASS., Nov. I4,-At his (_;EN}<;vA, Y,, Nov, l4,»-In tho
cheerful and pleasant suburban home presence of n notable gathering of ncur Boston, Henry Clay Barnabee, ndnontors, scientists and publicists the veteran singer and comedian who from all over the country, Dr. Ly- for nearly a quarter of ri century was|m,m p_ Powell was lormnlly lm-lug.
the idol of countless theatre patrons tiirouirhout the countrygcelebretcd the scvcntictli anniversary of hi! birth todny, surrounded by~l1is numerous .friends in sud around Boston and overwhelmed with messages of con- llrntulatlon from all parts of the country. Mr. Barnubee, who retired from- stage life years ugo, is still en- joying good health and his years icst lightly upon him.
Mr. Bnrnobee was born in Ports- mouth, N. H., Nov. 1-l, 1833 and af- ter having received apubllc school cducntic-.1 came to Boston where hc obtained n position as a' clerk in a dry goods house. He iofned the Mor- cantile Library Association and fre- quently took part ln the entertain- ments given by the association. .It was thus that he made ble debut. by reciting serious poetry afléentertain-
»
urated today as president of Hobart College. Thr- new president comes to Hobart from New York University where he was professor of business ethics. He is anatlve of Delewaro and was educated at Johns Hopkins University, the Universityof Wiscon- sin and the University of Pennsyl- vnnia.
RADIUM FAMINE
AND CANCER CURE.
CHICAGO, November 13-Scarcity
of rsdfum hns prevented a thorough test of what its curative properties muy be in cancer, according to the report made to the Clinical Congress -of Surgeons in session here by U10 onncor campaign committee. This oommittee, organized to combat can- cer by spreading,inf‘orrnation leading
ments. Accidentally he _discovered ohne nn had anions as a nuxnnrist and n beautiful voice. He developed both gifts and became one of the most noted church singers in and around Boston. He'rnade his debut as ll professional singer in 1865. lllld HN' ter' nnumber of years Ol Lyddll-1.11 work, became one of the founders of the Boston Ideal Opera Gomlihlll' ill- 1879. In 1887, with Tom Karl and.
w. H. Macdonald. he orseelddd the*
Bnntonians, with which. company bs remained until he retired.
COIIDEITSED _IDS
‘ .T00 LITE F08
CLISSIFICHIOII
One cent per word"cacb insertion in
lin, oelnmn, Gash must accomvdlw ,,l~qe¢_ 5llnl¢nn|n_ charge twenty-ll"
c§n"__“ . ~ . ` V ` _ FOR SALE--0NE` ISLA BRED male fox, a beauty- P\;§°°
_ _ C . llillers 0. - - - D F” ___asss-11-imsi. wxsraxii emi. ron osNv‘.RM- housework. Avrlr ridge, the orafim
tres-
will
C. L. Part-~
to early treatment of the disease as soon as it manifests itself, reported on the educational campaign Of *U0 last year carried on by the American Society for the Control of Cancer.
"Carly time will tell what percent-
age of cases can be_cured with rad- mmy' the report states. In the meantime, the public should. be id- formad through every possible source that early surgical treatment offers the best chance for cure.
Tlin surgeons who have reported the
best results from radium still urge early operation whenever possible.
.qi-ew gurgeons in this country have
enough radlum to give it a thorough n-lain has amwefdd *dd* °**°“°"° doses have sometimes cured when smaller amounts _haveehad little ef- fect. It is suggested that redlum should be standardized 'to eliminate variation in its menzth-" \
lmportance of early diagnosis and ani-gical trestrmnt was unanimously urged by the delegates in resolutions, adopting the report. No other proce- dure oilers hope at Present. W 'WU declared- - ' - ,
. ---°-"”°“"“"__'
PRINTERS’ COST CONGRESS
ani '
HUTOHINBON, KA§., Nov. 14.- 'rhe southwest Printers Cost - Con- gress, met here today with an st- teudanoc of members rcilrdldllf-ills “I0 plating 'business of ball adores states. The president, 1-ferry V. Bowman of Muskogee, called the lgncllering to order and Mayor Fen- tron delivered snaddress of welcome. 'rho sessions will continue over to- morrow. » _
(Canadian Press.)
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14-'rrailio
was tied up on all railways here on account of n widespread strikqlamong railway men.
Sugar and rice producers of Louis-
ana are stared in the face by great losses on account of the strike as it is impossible to get the products to markets. '
,,,, ,
TIINIILI THNDTDI
IN ELEIIELNND
(Canadian Press.)
CLEVELAND, Nov. 14-Louis Van
Luven, a farmer, shot and instantly killed his wife late today and was shot dead by his 17 year old son acting ln self defence. _The lad sur- rendered to the police.
THE SPLIITNTIIII ET
DN MTNIIID
(Canadian Press.)
LONDON, Nov. 14-Discussing tne Mexican affairs The Spectator says even if President Wilson succeeds in driving I-luerta out of Mexican con- trol lt, is not to be expected that a reformed administration such as Am- ericans desiro, can be established
of American action, says the paper, would be‘the formation of some sort of national party with the avowed in-» teution of shaking oil American dom- ination ln Mexican matters. In one way or aciotller, .sooner or later, The Spectator claims, American action will _be followed by intervention and then annexation. If intervention comes all President Wi1son’s efforts to make ‘the Powers believe the Unit- ed States will not acquire territory in Mexico will como to naught. If American troops ouce‘entcr Mexico they will never be able to permanent-
inn: in uP cuiinimunsl ii iiiiiixnhis sim wlzf I
(5
K
' r .
ii iiwii Sinn e ciiinui Pmii ini. viii nouns mv mg 1,53,
(Special by Phone.) CAPE TRAV-ERSE, November 14-
Mr. RUSH' Miller, of Toronto, arriv- ed on the Island on Thursday night from Toronto, being accompanied by his son Roy and Mr. Fripp, the fra- gincar in charge oi_ the construction of the car ferry terminals at Carle- ton Point and Tormentlne. -Mr. Roger Miller is the senior partner of the firm of Roger Miller and Son, who have ,the contract for the erection of these terminals. The party crossed in the steamer Empress to Bummerside and proceeded -from there to Cape Traverse. On Friday they spent the
. -'-r-~ '(Special '1'-o The Guardian.)
1-IALIFAX, Nov. 14-Hon. Robert
Rogers was given a, reception by the Conservatives' of Halifax. During the evening he announced that the largest dry dock in the British Empire would be built in Halifax, probably ou the Dartmouth site, He also promised to give support to a plan to build a bridge across the Narrowa_ connect- ing Halifax and Dartmouth,
._____,_.,______.
KING IIS. TIIIIDEL
Head-0n Collision Near Moncton. ;-isglllcer Wlles Severely Scnlded. Others of Crew Escape.
_*_ ...._¢--_._-__
MONCTON, Nov. 14.--One engine- to the schedule, this train lg due at
man was badly injured and grestlhvlldondcrry dt 7.05, but it must
-_Q--_--~ /
_ i _
I .
I
. _ _ ._ . _,. 11 _
ly leave it. '--+°ll‘d=e-Shr'K1dl'r“~‘ " rf” “ Iehiri1fds‘_2:cvfneh`iee‘rwnI be satisfied;
'.day Bt Carleton Point. looking over
.IIIDDMENT IIESEHNLD
‘the car ferry situation. Mr. Miller told a Guardian reporter that he had
much lu bl ‘ i _ -"_
to thevgceiile gf lt1lild“;v21(?lNvvT')l?icll;sw<NI1£l<!iI OT-vSisye;lal.;T0 Tlhf ?u8rdiBn') reach the Island ports any day; A 'the kin v's ,gxld 1'- n 318 tease 0! special feature of that plant- is a concludgl 'd de nrgu en 8 were dredge that is said to be second to _ an ju gflfit reserved'
none in Canada. with its scow and
TDD SETTLEMENT
Roger Miller is n keen man of con-
siderable foresigbt; young in years but old in experience, He likes the'
it ti d d t b
s ua 'on an surroun ings o w ich
the contract calls him to work. I-lei
e ~c- '
xpi...sed himself as being highly pleased with the Island and especial-
ll. with the comfort and happiness --
$Y.’i2.`.5‘ ‘€i5L.iZ“.`€‘“<?.‘Z,’.Z“’?§§.5Z§§‘$ E21 0-.~i-Ti‘i.ii»l“’N'i.`I.'”‘ii "liii"‘N."“i“f’. V‘sited Mr. Bell’s fox ranch where be :Labor receiivcd this aftergoonntllxefruitlf Il‘lfl the Pleasure _Of llldlledlflllg H0 .animous report of the Board of Con- fewer than thirty-six black foxes at cilfation on'the investigation estab- fl‘0T °~ MT- Milled 0l`°5B€'d by U16 Em- lished under thc industrial disputes press this morning and will tell the investigation act to deal with met. I`0l”0Ill-0 l>20Dl% 0ll_ his return Y-0 that tcrs in dispute between the longshors-
pglsgredthsit thgrfoin industry of P. E. man of SL Jenn, N_ BT to the m,m_
`VIr l4IrilI‘l;)'s aiiistwit Mr Down- ber of 1049' and the vauous shxppmg » . _ »- » . . ,companies in that port. The board
ing explained to the Guardian man nnbnntted te;-me of 8 draft agree_ ltbe details regarding the new spun ment which m its v_
' ‘ i ' h l
in Mexico. Far more likely the result ,line to Carleton Point, which is now ern the parties cgrl,c;11E3I;dsu(ilti(T Tille-
|practically in readiness for the de- embcr 31, 1914, and thereafter, until partmcnt to take over. This line is either party gives notice to the con- +wo-and-n-half miles in length, is de-, trary, which, if, is hoped, will be ac. scribed as being as straight as an`oepte¢l_ The commission is mee taking arrow and will have cuttings andlup the dispute between the Dominion fills to curry a standard gauge. Coal Company and its noni llnndlern
---l~-- at St. John.
WOULD KILL YUAN SHI KAI. (Canadian Press.) TIEN TSIN, China. Nov. 13.-It is, ST. JOHN, Nov. 14-The long-
alleged that a member of the presl-,shoremczi will meet Sunday to con- ,dcnt's stall of secretaries, named sider fbe award of the Board of Con- Chu, was arrested to-day in the pal-L ciliation. The contract under which ace in Peking. Chu, it is said, was the men worked the last five years armed with n revolver and confessed expires today. There is every reason that he intended' to .murder President to believe _ both lo gshorernen and
._ _
In yesterday's leading article in
The Guardian the necessity of a Commissioner to ‘represent the Island
in the large centres of Canada and in Boston was discussed and the ap- pointment. of such an official advocat- ed. In the article it was estimated that this appointment could be made at an annual expenditure of about $4,000, and the suggestion was made that as the fox industry would be the one to benefit most from the ser- vices of such an official, it should be naked to bear its burden of the ex- ense. A Guardian representative in
‘ FOX
ni-EN’ ii'irEii'v|EwEn
RE PUBLTCTTY
contact with men here cvery week, of possibly any country on the globe |who state that further West they are in proportion to its size' if We get Only lust bdgilllllllg T10 EUOW 8\l0\lf»i the capital to develop our resources. fthe fox business, and they are disin- I Cvnsirlel' Our Own DEOPIB llBV0 d0Ile
Iclined to believe tue profits that are' “°blY in this matter b“t at the “me made fron: it' I have personal ln-, time if these industries are to be
Iddlries nu fne'time about one inane-'kept wing we must certainly intro-
duce outside capital. I think such a
t . » ry matter could be handled better by
and the right of way when two o
ing, in a head-on collision on a hll
nl-ms and legs, but it is understoo that the other members of both en
iury.
cross at Londonderry and that 235, which was west-bound for Moncton, pulled ahead past the station with the intention of backing into the sid- ing from the Moncton end. No clear uforination could be obtained as to ust when the trains collided, but it. s believed that it was while 235 was backing into the siding that 236 came along from the west and ran into thc backing train before n stop could be made. `
Under the circumstances, it is con-
sidered fortunate that no loss of life took place, since the wreck must havil been a very bad one judging from the fact that both the Moncton and Stel- larton wrecking-crews were summon- ed to the scene of the smash to clear the line.
The above information as to the
circumstances of the wreck and the damage done was obtained at the General Superintendent's ofhce.
Train No. 236 left Moncton at 23.30
last night in charge of Conductor James Melanson and Engineer Wal- ter Carson of Moncton. 'According
...nas-
ou the 1.C.R. main line a few hun- dred yards east of Londonderry sta-
r , ,
d
damage was done to rolling stock have been somewhat behind. al it is
[Imported that the wreck did not oc-
thc new time card freight trains, NosIcur until 8 o'clock or n few minutes 235 and 236 met, at 8.13 this morn- after. .-
l Train No. 235 was westbound from
Truro, and it was supposed to leave that division point at 23.30 last
tion. Engineer James Wlles, of Tru- night, the same time that 236 loft o driver of east-bound 23-5 ls re- M0llCt0ll. FFDIB thc HIDE at Wllilib ported to be badly scolded about che,the accident Occurred. it would ep-
peei that No 235 was running at least seven hours late. This train
glue-crews escaped without serious in-:WHS in Charge of Uplldllctor R. Mc-
Donald and Engineer James Wilco,
Under ordinary circumstances, that
is to say, had they been running on time, the trains had a. time-table cross at Springhill Uunction. Just how the cross at Londonderry was secured has not been made public, but it was probably arranged by a special order from the despatchcx' -at Truro. The wreck, it is thought, was either caused by No. 235 going beyond the protection of the. sema- lphore, in backing into the siding, or ,else by the failure of someone to pro- tect the train with thu scmllphore while it was getting into the siding. | It is learned that there is a heavy down-grade into Londonderry from 'the West and that this would proba- 'bly contribute largely to the force of
‘the impact. i The Moncton wrecking crew was at ,Maccan when the news of the wreck was flashed along the wires, and was Iin fact, under orders to return to this city. It was at once ordered
‘back to the scene of this uxorning'n accident.
It is learned that the trains had agboth of Truro.
IDD PHDTEIITIDN‘
DT SNILDHS
(Canadian Press.)
TORONTO, Nov. 14--The recent
disasters on the Greatfhakcs inspired R. R. Gamey, M. P, of Manitoulin, to investigate the lack of protection for sailors.
At the next session of the Legisla-
ture there will be sought a place cu the statute books of Ontario for pro- vision for the protection of sailors and employees of sailing vessels and steamcrs of all kinds.
Mr. Gamey, speaking of the great
loss of life in the recent storm, said that sailing was about the only call- ing where no effort is made to. pro- tect humun life. `
iunii
iiiiiurici
(Canadian Press.)
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 14-Portugal
and Bulgaria are added to the list of countries whose governments have given recognition to Provisional President Hnerta, over Ouendo Moh- erso, the Mexican Minister for For- eign Affairs today announced in auto- graph letters received from these countries. .
I>Iuerta's counsellors, who expressed
themselves as nnlious for the opening, of negotiations with Washillgtoll, rc- ceivcd no intimatlon up till one o'clock this afternoon of President's Wilson’s willingness.
I A SUGGESTION.
Capt. Ll. A. McKinnon, President
of the Canada Eox Exchange, said: I consider that the appointing of u ' publicity agent to represent tha fox
the Government than by the various companies; I think that such a man should be appointed and paid by the Government, and lf the fox lndustry should bear its share of such expense, -which I think it, should;-it should
I-IEROIC MENERS REWARDED
AT STELLARTON.
NEW GLASGOW, November 13-
Presentations were made last night ' -
ITNILIIDND. WILLING
matter. The questions upon which their opinions were asked were: Are you in favour of thc appointment. of such a Commissioner? Are you in fa- vour of the fox industry bearing, as suggested, half of the cost of such an appointment? The replies received, in the main in the affirmative, are as followsr-
urer of the Charles Dalton Comlllllly. said: I sm very much in favour of the idea undoubtedly. But I would certainly want a man who was abso- lutely unapproachable, and who would give his information exactly as it is in fact, and not be influenc- ed by any rancher on P. E. Island. large or small. If this can be l>l‘°‘ cured, I sm quits willing to sub- scribe $100 a year or more il\ neces- sary. But lf this mamls not of ab- solute fntegrity, lt would be far bet- ter to leave the matter entlrelY alone, as information even slightly coloured would lead to hickerinS “nd dissatisfaction among the 'fox-breed- ers of Prince Edward Island, while we should all try to do our ll*/mlm to bring forth better relations with one another than now exist. mi. R. B. Holman. of the Meri-
time Fox Exchange, laid: I sm vcr! much in favour of the idea. Indeed. ; ein po much fn favour of the fox- husiness taking this matter up that `f, nm willing to contribute my share eowuaric. 1 nuns. h°w¢_v°r.'thdl the fo:/men who are making fortunes
in the busineszmshguld 3?; its gg posted to a s an ein” of bgofliess. Still l am willful to eentribute my share towards any- thing that will boost the lndustry elong, en lt is ngrcat bullness.
Mr. 8.' A. McDonald said: I think me icon is a splendid one. and that
industry would Dey it-I P0"-\°l\ 0| lt-
I, _
1 d l f th 1 e _ be by way of taxation rather than
f.‘.;‘:..;:r‘§: ..:'..1“.:..;‘if..f::.; .;";.';I:i;‘;‘='.i.“;..1:.‘.:;’f';‘; ‘;....::..:'::.;..i::.,». 1.....
I companies. I don't; think we would
city and obtained their views on the ,The demand for information from' . tif t h _ th
Boston and iacceriy from Toronto, 8°* “HY dll H-° i°d by films G since the publication in the newspa-I ma” salaried by the “"0"” compa' Ders of these two cities of the his-lniesi You W°“|d “Pt be “bl” to “V tory Ot the fox indllstry of P_ 1;,_ 1e.il'»ortion the contributions satisfac- land, has greatly increased and_t0l`i1Y- 13993109 9' §°V°"“'“e“"°°P‘ makes me feel comment met 5 ,egnnpolntcd man would carry more lar representative in those cities Weight than mefely if he Was Ula-ill' »could influence hundreds of thousands tlllnlfd by C°l’f-all °0l11P0-\ll€5- I have I of donuts to be placed ln good eem.I no doubt at all that the Government
Mr W B Prowse SecretaryfTreas-Ipanies here. We ourselves bandle`I\lll1 110 WIQHWVEF they midi li in U10
I
I best interest of thc rovlnce.
f I t t fifty inquiries a day S P 0‘f,"t,,’;de°Bo,,,c,B_ ,me the ,,,,l,n_ col. H. M. Davison safe; 1 think io
tue), md of the lmemeee nee lm;-diy would be n good idea, but I think .lt
Men touched ln regex-d to these should be done solely under the cou- sources. I think that the fox' iudus- “O1 Of the local sxovcruzlnenttapd to try, as suggested, should pay forlbe paid for by t emi an no h o be this crucial, and we win bo glad to paid for by the formed-let t e 101- contribute our share towards the sal- “lvl-I be Wim U “NY ih“V° 50 Pay 10’ sry of e. good nian, and feel case the it-euu this men Wild <1 have more ini mon” ,Wm be well spent, Every. dependence, it woud give-him a bet-, thing points to 1914 being a banner tm' standing, be would represent the your of thc industry, but in order cmglevlermnvnt entirely and not indivi- mnxe rolults sure we should make dll I- B¢°H»\1l0 if the fl” PWD ll PH! uso of au available sources of pnbu- I0 much towards the Selery 0! this; 'oicyl 1 would also suggest. that mee. some efnthem would perhaps three 0,. your megeelne wl-ll-,era be any to him, do so and so, and ‘Draught to this pmvmoe and be glwitbat would be in tho interests of dif- en I thorough lnelght inte the 49. ferent individuals and not of the tails of the fox industry. The lead- blisliileid B5 BGW\10\°- h F F me magnum! ,cum ne doubt be' r. C. L. rant, otfl tt?) Tru srim- glad to publish a series of articles ers 'B.ureau, oxpresse e o how ng on the subject, and no better advar- views. I think this should eit er be mme could he ned_ [done by the .Government or by the
ML _y_ R_ plume Bald; The encnege Fox Breeders Association, and that
of n publicity man will depend on the I the man should be an _independent mmufleeglene of tile men, nppointed, mar: and not connected wirhtuny ovise The best men cannot be occured forkcompally _0l' Sl‘0llP 0! l>\'°lll° 011- 0 less than $5,000 a year salary. My , are HRD! “D t0 1'-he kP0ll1i'- V‘l‘\;°l-Z _H116 °‘iii‘.‘°“ " “$23.2 521% £l“’.‘.‘ZLi’ Fil” 222.25 ?l‘.§’$‘.“‘...i2 l‘;;..2.‘;..i':...,“ $.52 w an exp u .- ' "W ° ".::“° .ir °° ° i'“'|;"°: °:;.:'“.°.i°r:::‘;“:::..i“r:.izi.i:‘
rov nce. a e c ~
glib" oivltthghexgtsbdgld bsarpat least ly -investiggate the earnings and Ihalef The expense. ‘standing of the dlflercnt companies, l Mi-_ R, H, Jenkins said: I am und then there should be au authen- strongly in favour of the appoint-'tic record of that. There have been ‘ment of such a publicity msn. ‘HeIso many hearsay statements publish-
bl to ttrect outside cap-'ed that have been on investigation
this is just what ls needed. The fox would be n e a _ 4 l L Tm! recom
‘ital for not only the fox lndustry found to be iucorrec t
t t. bf. tb t i dustr also and should be an absolutely suthen le
and ‘tkwt(T1umfo‘;° b‘l|vTr?;i irllitllldniinaylnlloreoser bdgmr tht; tourNst trade. one. backed up by statements signed
I mm 9 th f x c m- There is no need for him to cxalldf- by 0m°°I‘¢ 0* I-Il? °°m\’B“7-
what is suggested, as e 0 o _ 'ponies can wsu afford if.. and 1 be-I eco so au; an he neon an is to mu Mr. .i. warm Jong. i-lad gythiazdh
ive every company should contrl-lths truth I am llllifd l°I'\°I\°d *dll* “F\ll' Fllfmdlll Ili BM B. ld
1 e bar . Personally I some in we have the greatest natural assetslagreex that publicity is all that is
“audi” hmmm; eu” Dlgggmpgf, lllltt lt! I 0.
ut the home of Cadwallder Evans, of Stellnrton, by the Acadia Goal company, to thc men who valiafntly fought the recent fire which threaten- ed to destroy thc back mines. The presentation of gold watches was made by E. hi. Macdonald, M. P. of Picton, and Mr. Tanner, M. P. P., also of Picton. -
Those receiving watches were Mal-
colm Blue, Mr. Dickson, Mr. Black- wood, Inspcctor of Mines, Manager Gillis, Sutherland McDougall and Ed- ward Simpson. In addition to the watches about thirty others, miners, and laborers, who assisted in the light, were presented with purses of gold.
The me(-ting was presided over by Brine Homme, the secretary of the Acadia Coal Company, of Montreal, and soverol very interesting and bril- llanf addresses were given.
¢._,_____-_i
in ii _iniisin
British Cabinet.
°° °_‘{°"l'_}l‘}FP__‘{‘._?'39_E‘?E‘R§E¥:____.___-
Larkin was recently sentenced to seven months lmprisoment in con- - uection with the strike here, and the agitation for his release has spread
ID DISIIIINS TERMS
(Canadian Press.)
NEW YORK, Nov. M-Julius
Kruttscb-nitt, Chairman of the Exa- lcutive Committee of the Southern iPacific Railroad, announced this al- ternoon that the company is willing to discuss with the four labor or- ,ganizations now on strike the ques- .tion of inaugurating a system of denllng with controversies through a` joint committee representing all four or anizationn.
K .
INl~`ANT’S BODY
FOUND 'AT PARK.
HT. JOHN, Nov. 14.-The deed bu- y of a male infant, evidently not aura than twenty- four hours old, artly covered by -spices of Goalie cloth, was found yesterday afternoon in s clump of bushes naar the north-
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nuBi.rN, Nov. 14.- it is reported e t el ll, ,neue “_ 1:5” °\1°I[=t-I*‘$‘(;’°k;;‘;§"“‘J‘:1iI;““'v§’,'1 tfgglliltliserilc ngfxggh Park? nr. lion-
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released from prison by order of the
erts. coroner, was notified, and he will view the body this morning for the purpose of neertlinfng the ao- tual cause of the lnfant's doeth.
iinsouncslsm.
, C0llllil . - »
needed in order properly to represent
and promote the great industry -- which had its inception hare. The one cent per word each insertion in benefit of good publicity methods this column, Cach must accompany would probably insure an iucrementiorder. Minimum charge twenty-five of hundreds of thousands of addition-‘ ‘¢eng|_
al dollars for this province. The ---'- difficulty will be to secure the proper "A special meeting of Court Doli- type of man. It will colt at least ,vay, C.0.F.,‘Hullt\\' Rivlf, will bi twenty thousand dollars a year. 0!,hc\d on Monday nflht, Nov. \'|tb. this sum, the Government should A full ottlndluce ll rcquilthd al th! pay at least 25 per cent. of the tax- business will be to could” the `!'¢- es it collected. I am ready to lllr- tiring Financial Beeretarfs port the movement lf an efflclcnt and also vote inch". D. U.
cype of msn can be secured. vale. Rec. Bec-
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