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,.-,} _ "rl-1mi.'.i'rm's'rNmws _ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1913. rmsr or nm." { ,w

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‘ 'i ' `I IIIIIS CHIIIM III ICUNIIENTION OF IIIIIII IIIIIIMIIHIAA

,,_,Y§IWCLUING

Unanimous, _Ii§reemcnt' upon Question of Su’lI`sldl’és. Preiiilef B'6‘rden‘

v'lsir'¢u Icauieleno, Exprosed. lippreclution una; P'ro‘nlls'ed Consideration of Pr0pbsu'Is.

(Special To The Guardian.) o'I"i‘AwA. oct. ze-That Provineia

equal to en per cent of the combined customs and excise revenue of the sent customs and excise revenues, Dominion; that salaries of Lieut.|

Governors be increased; that execu-

_ 1 ink an annual charge under this hen,

subsidies be increased by an amountlof between twenty-three and twenty-

t Ifour millions, is based upon the pre-I

I

subsidies by thirteen millions involv-

a

much larger order than the delegates are believed to have had in mind.

tive heads of Provinces be known as The request is based upon the nl-

ilovernors instead of as Lieut Gover- nors; that stock and debentures of provincial corporations be added to Hritish trust list; that thc postal i~egii1ations of the Dominion be amended to provide free carriage for provincial government documents.

'l‘hcsu five proposals were today placed before Premier Borden as thc unanimous request of thc provincial confcreiiee after sitting for two days. lt is ellpected the conference will close tomorrow evening.

ll. will be seen that upon the pri".

ripnl question for the consideration of which thc conference was summon- vii thc delegates reached a unani- mous agreement. The proposal for in- izrensing the present ten million of

legeil inadequacy of existing subsi- .dies_to mect the increasing cost of .governmental services in the prov- iinces and upon the contention that the provinces are now receiving less Ithan their share of the revenue which they surrendered to thc.Domlnion under Confederation. The delegates ask that if the proposal is agreed to fby the Dominion necessary action be

ifaken at the next session of Parlia- -merit.

A proposal that provincial company

stocks and debentures be added to the trust list in Great Britain orig- inated with the Quebec delegates; this refers to stock.-i and debentures [not only of the Provinces and muni- cipalities but of commercial and in-

`dustrial companies.

<i| 'run Prime iuinister viniteu the cen-

leri-nce toward the close of the sftcr- noon sitting. ,Resolutions were sub- mitted to him with supporting ad- dresses from Sir James Whitney and Sir Lomer Gouln.

I Premier Borden expressed his ap- ,preciation of the work of the confer- 'ence and stated that be saw no rea- :son ivhy the question of subsidies should not be taken up in the same ,way at stated intervals, say every ten years. He promised consideration Inf the proposals.

The Conference adjourned for a

short time during the afternoon to ,listen to Prof. J. W. Robertson, chairman of the Technical Education Commission on the subject of techni- cal education.

The question of Maritime represen- tation has not yet become a subject of agreement at the Conference. Up

,to date the tlirr-.ntcned introduction of the Western Lands issue has not Icome to pass.

IIIVIIIISIIIIIII ~

SElIlIIIN'S BILL

(Canadian l're-is)

W.\Sl~I[NG'TON, Oct. 28.-Illsngrcm

ment Iictween the Senate rnii the llousc, over the protection of life on vessels plying On the great lakes and inland waters of the United States, was predicted today when the Sea- mcn’s Servitude Bill recently passed in the Senate, went to the Lower liouse for approval.

PIIIIBIBII IIIIIIII

- -....PlIIIIII IIIINGIIISS

(Canadian Press) f U'l"l‘AWA, Ont., Oct. 28.-The Can-

udinn government is expected to ap- point; delegates to the Seventh Inter- iintloiinl l-urity Congress on Novem- her I and 12 at Minneapolis. The iinines of those probably appointed .irc Rev. William McDonald, Sudbury; lhivld Allison Flsq., LL. D., Halifax; lit. iiol. A. H. Sherwood, Ottawa; (‘l\u=f Commissioner Dominion Police.

EIIVIIINIIH SUIZIIIS

IITIIII NIIIIIIIIIII

IIIIIIPPEII EHIIIGE

III MIIISLIIIEHIIII

(Canadian Press)

CALGARY, Oct. 28.-Crown prosc-

cutor Short announced that the crown has dropped the charge of man! slaughter against Tommy Burns, form-n' heavyweight champion, in connection with the death of Luther McCarthy in the prize ring here last May.

_____...i_._...-

I]IEI] IN HIS PIIIVIII EIII

~_..__

(Canadian Press.)

CODY. Oct. 28-Charles G. Gates,

son of the late John W. Gates, died in his private car here at two o’c1oek this afternoon of a stroke of apop- lexy. Hia body will be sent east.

|

C-KUGHT INSIDE I THREE-MILE LIMIT. | , ____

OTTAWA, Oct. 27.-The appeal in

the case of Carleton versus The King, was taken up in the supreme court to-day. Carleton was the master of the American ship "Thelma," and was himself a citizen of the United States, engaged in the fisheries on the coast of- Vancouver Island, near San Juan. - On the 24th July, 1911, the Can- adian flshery cruiser Newington, on

...___ Iprotcction service, sighted the Thel-

(Canadian Press) I

OSSINING, N. Y., Oct. 28.--Stal*

hen J. Stilwell, through warden Clancy of Sing Sing Prison where he is serving sentence for bribery, late today declared that parts of the let- ter glven out ny William Sulzcr, New York, osrlicr in tho day were not contained in tho original copy. There were present at the in- terview with Stilwell besides lhe Warden, Eugene F. Ilrlsack, iheluw- yer connected with Stilw.ill‘s new York office and State S.»nntci'° Mc- Clellan, 8tilwcll's counzil.

C0!! DEHSED IDS ,-

T00 l.IlTE FOR _

_ CLIISSIFICIIIIOH

.___-

Onc cent per word each insertion in

this column. (lush must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-live cents. _ _ BOY WANTED. APPLY 188 QUEEN

St. 2375-10-29Mtf.

WANTED A MAN FOR FARMING.

Apply to Herbert Mason, South- port. 2374-10-29M3i.

T0 LET, FIVE OR SIX llO*.>MS,

central locality. Hot water, luruess, sewerage. Apply at '.ll7 Fitzroy.

2389-11;-2‘JM8ipd.

nov WANTED. A sMAn'r soy

about 16 years'of age, can -obtain a good position, by applying at office of Carter & Co. Ltd., Book- . '*°“9!l-,_Q.I.tl- 23“;19;“*’__1l°L ron SALE ons Pais ososs

foxes. Large nnd healthy, lblsck

6 moighs old. 2 pair .beautiful Is- land hd. Room wanted will sell

cheep. Box 86, Bradalbane, P.§i;._Ié

oi~Ani.`6'r'rs'i‘owN nowiaiuo Au-

lc_vs,,\HMarket Building Basement, Pool ohms in connection. Clean Modern, Comfortable. Open from 10 a._|i-i. till 11 p. m. Brush away dull ctre and have a same. ;___“__ __~_ __;___@l62-_l0:17Mtf. FARM' FOR SALE-'l‘Hlll UNDER- slgncd offers for sale his splendid farm situllted en the Lcvliist Road containing 90 acres choice land with good dwulung house und out-

ma inside the three-mile zone, haul- ing in their nets, and arrested her. Carlson insisted that he was outside the zone, and to test the distance from shore, Captain Lcdwell, the commander of the Newington, took the Thelma in_tow and run straight to the nearest point of the shore, measuring the distance by a patent log, showing to be accurate, and es-

ftnhlished the distance at two and

one quarter miles it took sixteen

I _ . minutes to take thc run alid the

soundings at thc end of the run showed 15 fathome; thcsc observa- tions in edect corroborated the result shown by the log.

Anaction was then brought by the

crown to confiscate the ship Thelma, which ,wus maintained by Mr. Justice fvforrisoii in the supreme court of British Columbia and his judgment was affirmed by the court of appeals for llrltish Columbia, unanimously. (Jn the present appeal Carlson con- tends that his ship was not in point of fact within the three-mile zone at the time of the seizure; that the nets were cast a mile or more outside the zone, the seine immediately becoming entangled with the vessel and her propeller, rendering her helpless, and that in this plight she was carried by the tlde and wind over the line while

the seine; that the condition of things did not constitute fishing within the meaning -of chapter 47, of the Revised Statutes of Canada, and that as the Thelma had no know- ledge or means of knowledge that she was in British waters, she and her crew could not be held guilty of committing any offense.

KEEN INTEREST

IN NEW ISLAND.

WASHINGTON, October 17-0fli-

clals at the hydrographic office mani- fested the kcenest interest ln thc an- nouncement that n new Island has risen out of the sea on the Nova Scotfan const. While governnmut scientists are without information as to the occurrence, they regard it as specially interesting, taken in een- nection with the recent violent earth- quake in Panama, and other distur- bances which have causéd marked

buildings.. Appalynn premised to Percy J: Phan , ci- benj. Oni-ter it Co-. Auetfiihlcfl. |854-10-Zimlii.

i.¢»...¢`.¢_...»aA-»---

uinnrm iuuimnir oem oeiall, ae.

changes in the ocean bottom an shore conformation off _the Pacific Central 'American coasts. `

-_»- ...__

Mfnhrd's Llnimcnt Relieves Neurslgia

WHII EIIIII SIPI-Ill

IZIISI EIIIIIIIIIIII

(Canadian Press.)

DENVER, Oct. 28-While ordering

troops to the coal fields followed the failure of Governor Ammon's efforts

,to arrange a settlement, additional reason for action is found today in the list of casualties and property damage that marked the thirty five days strike. These strike incidents -ard summarized as follows:-Battle skir- mishes 18; killed 28; wounded 41; personal assaults 8; buildings and bridges wrecked, damaged dysp- mite 11; property loss, estimated $50,000; losswages, estimated $2,- 500,000.

Since almost the firstday of the

strike, September Z3, the Governor has importuned the authorities and citizens of Las Animas and I-luerfano counties to send troops to the coal camps equally insistent representa- tions against such action have also been made.

,_________~i-

MIIHIIIIISI NIINi'S

EIIHIIIINE IIPINS

,___

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 28-

Thrce thousand delegates represent- ing the clergy and lay members of thc Methodist Church in thc United States and in many other countries crowded 'Tomlinson Hall this morn- ing when the National Convention 'of Methodist Men, the first of its kind ever held, was called to order for its flrat session. The convention w-ill continue until Friday ann, according' to the program arranged there will be three sessions daily. The attend- ,ance is thoroughly representative and includes tive‘hundred general officers of the church, including bishops, sec- retaries, cducators and district sup- erintendents; one thousand pastors and fifteen hundred -laymen, including officers and leaders in local churches.

The convention is held under the

call of the laymen’s missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church, with the commission on finance and' other official bodies of the church in` active and heary co-operation. All the missionary and' benevolent boards of the church are united in the con- vent,on to which the problem of its missionary task will be presented in all its phases. Men of national and

her crew were endeavoring to clearl international reputation, representing

every phase of church life and service will be heard, not only from the Methodist communion, but some cl the strongest lay and ,clerical repre- sentatives of other Christian bodies will give their assistance.

The day sessions will be largely de- voted to conferences of a practical character in the furtherance of the purpose for which _tha convention was

called. This purgoscic. To increase mssionary intel zency and to deep- en spiritual life; to present, the defin- ite rcliponsiliility of Methodismboth at home and abroad in relation to other denominations and Ohribiilh agencies; to sdoot n practicable de- nominational program and policy of advance; to place more definitely be- fore the church the new financial spin an adopted by the general con- ference for the church as yi, whole end for the’ local church: fo emphasize the nrincinles and' practice of Chris- tinn stewardship as ad<\“tefl *`*' the general conference, and to discover and enlist more msn for missionary and evangelistic service. _

` Mlnsrd's Llniment Cures Diphtherie

Where Women Prefer Quilt- ing Bees to Bridge and

I Gossip.

____ -

TORONTO, Oct. 26-_-An interesting

meeting of the Women’s Canadian Club was held in the Forester's Hall on Saturday afternoon, when L. M. Montgomery (Mrs. Ewan MacDonald) author of “Anne of the Green Ga- bles" and other tales, gave an ad- dress on “The Garden of the Gulf,” Prince Edward Island.

The loyalty of the Islanders to

their “Garden” was conclusively in- dicated by the speaker. "They say we are unprogressive," Miss Mont- gomery eaid, and admitted: "In the country districts the women still have quilting bees 'and sewing circles, instead of bridge and afternoon ten, Fashions are certainly behind those of Paris, and the indecent ones we never adopt. Balacious novels arc never found on our tables. We arc a God-fearing people, holding to the faith of our fathers, so we must be “lllll\rogressivc” in the light of maiiy_

'Vliss Montgomery told something of

the characters and places in her books.

"I have never niet,” she said, “one

human being who could be put into a book, as a whole, without injury to the book."

IIIIIIIPI IIIIII IIIIXIIIIN PIIIIBIIIII

(Canadian Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28--Three

European nations, Great Britain, Germany and France have agreed to adopt no new policy in Mexico until the Government of the United States can submit for their consideration gi definite plan forthe treatment of the Republic.

That the request of the powers to

submit a proposal regarding Mexico from this government has been made and that three great European Gov- ernments yield to the request was an- nounced late today by Secretary Bryan. The Secretary of State did not indicate what would be the nat- ure of the contemplated negotiations with foreign governments.

President Wilson and Secretary

Bryan will confer early tomorrow. The belief prevails that a note to Powers will not be presented until announcement has been made as to thc result of the elections in Mexico on Sunday. It is the expectation of officials here that President Wilson and his advisors are proceeding on the idea that something must be done to get rid of the nomination of I-Ieurta in Mexican affairs. The flight of Felix Diaz from Vera Cruz to take refuge on the American gunboat, Wheeling, was also much discussed hero tonight. Rear Admiral Fletcher was notified by Secretary Bryan that Diaz could only be shielded tempor- arily nnd that within a reasonable time he must bc transferred from the American wnr vessel. Diaz and his party may bc placed on n commercial liner bound to New York or Havana if they choose but cannot he kept aboard a United States war vessel.

IIIPIIIIIIIII IJIIUSI

IN( Il. W. I. IIIIIIIIIICI

(Special 'l‘o The Guardian.)

OTTAWA, Oct. 28--The first steam-

cr of the lloyal Mail Steam Packet Fleet inauguratiug the new fort- nightly service between Canada and the British West Indies, will sail from Halifax on November 23, for Georgetown, British Guiana, and West Indian ports. The contract between the government and the company, a summary of which has already been published, contained an important provision specifically binding the company to deliver freight booked and carried by them from any Port in the British West Indies when not otherwise expressly routed by ship- pers .or consigners to the Intercol- ’onlal Railway nt Halifax, or St. John for shipment to the final des- tination in Canada, provided that the I. C. R. rates are not in excess of those charged on other railways.

,__.._____.......-

WHEN GAIEYPY GIRLS DINED.

LONDON, October 26-At a dinner given in London tonight to "Gaiety Girls, past and present," four peer- enes were present. They were: The Countess oi Orkney, formerly Connie Wilchrist, s great Gaicty favorite in the middle '80's, who became known ns “The Gold Girl,” through Whist- lor’s painting under that name; the Mnrchioness of Headfort, formerly Rosie Boots; Lady Poulett, formerly Sylvia Storey, and Lady Churchill, formerly Ddsirc Orme.

Olive May, who married Lord Vic-

tor Peget, and Zena Dare, whose

. sent.

IIIIIHEGNI III EUII S. S7. IIS

With over two hpudreddelegates

from the neighboring provinces and. various parts of the Island, in at- tendance, the Twentieth Convention of the New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward lsland Sunday School Associa- tion was opened in Zion Church, Charlottetown, yesterday morning, presided over by the Rev. G. M. Young. Interesting meetings were held throughout the dey, at which the growing importance of Sunday School work in its relation to the future of the country at large was clearly emphasized.

After the opening hymn had been

sling and a prayer offered by Brother Lawson the Rev. J. C. Martin deliv- ered a short address bearing on the eleventh chapter of St. l.'ukc's gos- pel. The request made by one of His disciples, when I-lc had finished pray- ing, that Jesus should teach them to pray wus, said the speaker, a call to a deeper consecration--which was-i`

came to the Convention. The first verse of the chapter contained the words "Lord, teach`us to pray." They might for a moment regard Christ in the light of _a teacher. Now, ii teacher must have certain qualifications in order to be success- ful, and therefore he must first of all

understand his pupils; thirdly, he must know how to teach; and, fourth- ly, he must possess character. These were axioms as old as teaching had been known to exist, and it made no ' difference which of the qualifications were put first, since they were all equally essential. Jesus Christ was not only the Son of God, but here we saw him as a teacher; much of His time was passed in that capaci- ty. Iic went about teaching as well us preaching, and the speaker believ- ed that better results would be ob- tained if the preachers of to-day went about teaching instead of preaching. Although many over- looked the fact that Christ was a teacher and laid emphasis on His Messiahship, yet one might with a great deal of profit look into the matter and observe the fitness of Christ as a teacher. I-Ie was the teacher of teachers; the Great Teacher. The learned teachers of the

His subject? That was the first thought. The teacher's grasp of his subject was indicated by the intelli- gence of the outline of his subject. The disciples requested Him to teach them to pray. The first thing in ln- telligent, expectant prayer was to understand one’s relationship to Hint to whom the prayer was directed. Jesus was consistent in His teaching, and Nicodem-us was taught that he'

must be born again. He did not un-I dcrstand the meaning of this until Christ explained to him that he must' be born again to become a son of God. Therefore it was that they' were told to pray to Our Father. |

The Rev. Mr. Martin having con-‘

eluded, the Rev. Mr. Franklin Mc-' Elfrcsh, International Superintendent of Teaichcr Training, was asked to speak. Mrs. S. Sanderson, who was on the program as the next to occu- py the platform, not having yet ap- peared. 2 The `Doctor was accorded a hearty and enthusiastic welcome. He said he did not know when be had been so warmly received-had had a bct- ter "hnc.king." He then proceeded to address the audience on "The debt of the Sunday School to the new` study of Child Nature."

gnisucd throughout his address tool

wnlch the infant mind was approach- cd and influenced by thc sympathetic attention of the teacher and the pre- sentation to it of the lessons of the sible in a manner intelligible to it. .ln his school days, he said, he wa

written oy an eminent man. lie spent a great deal of time in ine

all about. lt was a study in the ab- stract on an abstract thing called mind. Years after at an aeroplane exhibition the aviator was at such an altitude as to be entirely out of iht H tldb friedtht

not see the man but he took it for granted that a man was in the air. 'l‘ne 'simple incident brought to his mi_nd a recollection of the book bo had read as a boy but which he could not, as a boy, understand in the least. It was thus essential that the child should be able to know what everything concerning its instruction meant. In the old school there was ‘always one central and prominent. feature, and that was ei great big bundle of rods, ever easily secessi- ble. The attitude then was to flog and drive into the child‘s _empty mind all the information which it had to acquire. The child‘s mind was simply n receptacle into which was poured, it did not matter by

the great need of everyone as hc'

know his subject; secondly, he must,

Church to-day were just reflecting, as it were, a ray of the Chltistpwhichlgreat- towers and spiresand in arch- was within them. Did Christ grasp itcctural directions, they were pro-

viding spscious school-rooms, work-

Dll. MCELFl`iESl~!’S ADDRESS. A

0 HIIIIIIIIIIIS KILIIII

(SUCH-I TION

tem of endless flogging, but 1_'n».e ,was a gap between the secular .uid the religious authorities. 'l'liel'c

:were no bible lessons said in many schools, and in many, too, very scant' attention was paid to prayer. Lu-

things which it could not fathom. A child, lie said, was an animal up to the age of 12, and possessed ac- cordingly numerous cupacities for both good and evil. In teaching him, therefore, one should work on his young imag nation. »I-lc should give to him literature and books illustrat- ed in such a manner as to capti\'nr.e his mind and attention. The teach- er should bo able to evoke questions from his youthful pupils and to stir _ up in them a lively interest in all the fthlngs that bear on their religious education.

At the conclusion of his address

the doctor was heartily cheered,

ELEM'l‘JN'I‘ARY REFORT.

Mrs. S. Sanderson, the Elementary

Superintendent, then presented her report, in which at the outset she re- ferred to what had been urged last year, that they should endeavour to have a cradle roll in every school in the Island; and with regard to that' every district she had received n. re- llort from had reported an incr s‘ in the number of cradle rolls. Tfegc was no department of the work ivy which they could get into such close' touch with the mothers as that of the cradle roll. Some of the dis-` tricts seemed to have carried the

--_

. (Canadian Press.) 0 I

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 28- ay’

ieiglit persons escaped alive when re- _in-Ys dynamlted a train of trooplf y:,sI,erdnv nf. the railway statibll 0| Lum, l,.~i'.\1.‘€Ll tin- l|»\‘.‘ilB uf SBICHIO 'and Venegias in tin: State of Coa-

ther said that education belonged toIpn1ia_ More than 100 rebel soldiers.

the state, it was true; but gntllu-Iineiuding three officers, wel: killed ther's mind it never oecurre .hat and all the survivors wounds . The

I1h0l`€Cl;ll1<_J\;ld D6 A1115; Stgllc bl1€h‘~jlbH§itroiop traiin was tilalcting as a coziivlizly was ris ian. s 0 c me cf o an prece ing e passenger ra . teaching. Dr. Mcslfresh pointed f~ut}'rne_imer backed into snitieie sais-

,ihe uselessness of attempting to put,ly. The rebels had disappeared when

efore the child at too early on nge an addition of troops arrived on the

SCCD8.

Hus suuli

IIIIll_IIN IIIIIL

(Canadian Press.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 28-Hans. Schmidt, the one time Priest, and the self confessed slayer of Anna Aumul- ler, took the witness stand this af- ternoon and took full responsibility for his counterfeiting operations. "I made the money," he said. “I did it. It is no person's business why.That. is between God and me."

Schmidt is soon to be tried for

murder. Muret, his friend, who is also under arrest on a counterfeiting charge, had nothing to do with the killing oi Anna Aumuller, declared the priest. “He never met her and _I did it alone. Schmidt also -declared that in order to keep the knowledge of his uounterfeitini: from Muret be did much of the work in thc Vestry of St. Jnseph’s Cathedral where he

work cvcn further in that direction than originally planned, with splen- ,did results. There were few of their ,primary departments properly equip- ped for the work to be done, the rea- |son for which perhaps was that many, l of their churches had been built with- ,out any thought of schools in mind, and it was only now that their peo- ple were beginning to realize that

ing great outlays in the erection o

shops, etc. Anything that was good was not too good for the child. She urged the special training of the teachers in primary work, and closed her report with a few words of ex- vhortation and encouragement to those engaged in the work of tending I the child.

The report was received with np-

pluuse and adopted. . Afterwards, Mrs. Sanderson, oi

Zion Church, and Miss Barrett, of the First Methodist Church, conduct- ed two Sahbnth School classes as a practical demonstration to the teach- ers ln attendance at the convention. Mrs. Snnderson's class consisted of children of the ages classified as be- ginners, while Miss Bnrri-:tt’s cl .sv were composed of what are cui1\».‘.I primaries. Half-an-hour was s* in this way, and it was a very i..li._-‘ esting half-hour indeed; thc classes being simply but splendidly conduct- ed, a little historical and geogrfiphi- cal knowledge-in this case, of the Chinese and Japanese-being import- ed to vary the religious instruction; the result being that the interest of the children was bcld throughout the period thc classes lasted.

QUI1lS'l‘lUN BOX.

Following this Dr. lVlcElfrcsli con-

-plm Speaker 1,,-c_,,u,,nc,,uy d,s\,,,,_ ducted u “question box" in which

various qncstioiis in rcllit_ion to the

g,.,.,,u' dmcrcncu Ulwc was between clcnicntnry side of Sabbath School ine old method of training the child' “""`k “'°"`° freely discussed by the .ind the nrudern means adopted by whnln “s"’°'nmy'

Mr. Lawson introduced the ques-

tion: What kind of tcmperance teach- ing is best suited to children?

Somebody immediately replied

“cold water," and on top of that came the amplification, “inside and

s

given a book on “Mental Science," I °“'“'"

I The discussion tumed on whether

i the children should be made acquaint-

d I th t ho K D t b, _ ed with the details of the number of

Zzunsévg. coild nm? ,',utuw'u:: 'ft w';§!di-unklirds prosecuted, the amount of

ithe liquor traffic, the number and ex- ‘tent oi the crimes resulting from drink. | On that point Mrs. Sanderson ,thought that such knowledge would not be advisable, and that the chil-

sg. eivasc ye n :., .

, , -dren should be taught more the

8 man WM up in me air' H` Umm things they should do for the welfare

Iof their bodies and minds than the things they should not do. I Mr. Lawson suggested that the 'children should be pledged as soon as they are able to write, but Mrs. ‘Sanderson was of opinion that the' pledging should be made only when the children are able to understand the meaning of c pledge. '

Mr. Lawson thought they would be

able to understand as soon as they were able to write.

It wus suggested by another speak-

er that not only should the children make the pledges, but each year they should be taught its broadening meaning.

Mrs. Sanderson said that she would

was a priest. It was in his room in the vestry that detecfivi-i= found the plate for making $20 bills. After Schmidt/s testimony both sides rest-

led and the counsel began summing up.

NIIIIII IIIIIII Ill

. (Canadian Press)

TULSA, Oklahoma, Oct. 28.-A

score of persons were hurt, and twice as many received minor injuries when a portion of the bleachers collapsed during a. ball game between New York Nationals and Chicago Ameri- cans this afternoon. No one was killed outright but it is believed sev- eral of the injured will die. The col- lapse came without, warning. LA sec- tion of the bleachers thirty feet in length went down precipitating men, women and children a. distance of lif- tcen feet.

IIHNOUHCEIEIITS,

COIIHII EYEITS.

HEETIIIUS. ETC

One cent per word each insertion in

‘bin column. Cash must accompany

error. Minimum charge lzwenty-uve

UC 'itril

'Pumpkin 'pies and birthday cake

at thc Halloween tea Friday.

2324-10-27M-li.

“Great interest is being tsk`en` in

the Indoor Baseball League of the ith H. B. C. A. 2385-10-Z9h'I2i.`

. "There will be a special meeting of Court New London, I. O. F. Stanley Bridge on Saturday evening next at 7 o’clock.

"There will he e special meeting

of Court Aberdwn, I. O. F., Malpe- qne on Thursday evening next at ‘I o’clock. Oyster supper in connection.

“The Officers play the Gunners of

No, 4 Buttery and the N. C. O.'S of No. 4 play the gunners of No. 3 at the Drill Shed, Thursday night _at 7.30. Admission 10c. 2385-10-29li|l.

"PATRONIZE THE Household table at St. James Halloween tea Friday. Jams, Jellies, cake, pastry and birthday cake at 10 cents pcr slice. 234').

"There will be a business mcn's

luncheon served at the Zion Church, Thursday, at 12.15, to meet Dr. Mc- Elfresh of Chicago. Tickets may be

secured at the Y.M.C.A.

2359-20-l‘8l\l2l.

"See the odicers cf the 4th H. B.

C. A., play the guuners of the 4th Battery. and the N. 0. O.'B of N0. 4, play the gunncrs of No. 8 at the Drill Shed, Thursday night. Game

starts 7.30. Admission 10c.

2385-10-Z9M2l.

J. M. Morrow. of the Annandale

Lumber Oo.. Ltd., was In Charlotte- town yesterday on his wa! toBell¢ River, Woods Islands and Pinette in the interest of his firm. They have 'made contracts for the Pinata Iwhsrf and Cardigan Ferry Wharf which will involve A bill! season for

also give them object lessons on the Chl! CONPBBY for the coillilli Nif-

what menus a jumble of lessons.

'l‘o..day itnwas dillerent, the d0ct<>i`\en§§'t9 Sl flcghgl °:h"he"§tt;‘;:“""' A

r. . e ey oug e pe g

°f;‘,f,’"“°d: 'f"fhZ”;L”,§§‘;° ;‘;°|ing ni me children sncnui ue guise

darn svcvltidolmhowcvei- there was dtilllhy their characters and the °‘“°“n

- ’ ' ' t .

husband is the lion. Maurice Brett, a regrettable absence of religious 5 f'1.‘;;esv,,\“e of a pledge was urged by

~ 2§‘$§‘.I‘2.'in...T€`°..°."L‘{‘. `Z;i`“..‘;°‘!.`ff.‘Z‘§.‘$il-fairer .°°e*e.. f‘1'.‘.‘.°.-f._~°“‘ *iii “ "

(Continued _cn page. 8.),

They have also completed the werk

_ on Bt. Peter-'s Bay wharf and Ship- .; wreck Point Light which are spoken, ,_ of so creditable, bv all who has had

the pleasure of seeing this workin. l .

Minanrs Linlniont Until Diltemplre

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