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llnllllln will Plsluls All-"i‘IE*R" f
"-°° 'llll.l.:.'.f 1,»=-_- _
Special to Thu Guardian. LONDON, Feb.-17-The Standard’s
Berlin correspondent says a scheme will be developed to woo Canada by devoting German capital towards the development of nllnes and industries in the Dominion and by increased German immigration to Canada where representatives of the Gehnan race already number half a mi11i0n_
The larger German shipping ¢Qm.
panles are maturing plans for a reg- ular line of fast steamships to carry immigrants; and goods to Can-ad-a with the object of breaking the mon- opoiy now held oy Great Britain.
Mill lllslzulu .
INIIIIN SIINMIH.
Special 'to The Guardian. QUELLON, Chile, Feb. 17~Tilc
tugboat Pisagua reports that the cruiser Mlnistre Zenteno rescued SR persons left on the wreck of the Bri- tish steamer Lima in the Strait of Magellan.
ENSINII PLIIIIIS
IIIII PIIIMISSIIIN
L_;
Special to The Guardian,
LONDON, Feb 17'-Cipriauno Cas-
tro, ex-President of Vene'/.ucla has petitioned the British and United states Governments for permission to reside in-Trinidad, where he rc- cently boilght .an estate;
INIIK IININ IIN -
-IIIIIIN HI PIIIIISI
m.
s\'oNi:~:v, N. s., rel.. 15 -.ll iiiuini-
uinnsing incident occurred in ,the city oline court B. few dnys ago says The iiecord, which arose out of' lhe general unwillingness of “tipplers to testify on behulf ot' the prosecuiion in suifs uiidei' the‘i<|uor license uct. A wit rss oii'he- ing culled to give evidence l&niced the dilllpitnted condition of the .ible ure- sented to him to kiss. Ho proluptiy pie- uded conscious ohjcctilins io the kissing of the Book on the ground that said Bi- ble was °‘vnl'ied, illeiicient. expurgdfed and decayed." ‘
INIII MNIIKII I
IIIMIINS SIINIII
MONTREAL, Feb. 16.--Graill -
Oats-The stock of Oats in store on spot today showed another decrease of about -16,000 bushels compared
with a week ag{D, and an increase of about 83,000 w th a year ago. »
Oats-No. 2 Canadian Western, 45; te 4G;` No 3, 44§ to 45; Ontario No. 2, white, 43 to 44; Ontario. No. 3, white 4Z§ to 43; Ontario No. 4,whltc, 4l§ to 45.
Mill Feed-All active trade contin-
ues to be done in all lines of Mill Fccd. and the market is stroull~ Ple- vailing prices are: Ontario Bran, $22.50 to $23; Ontario Middlings, $23.50 to 524'; Manitoba Bran. $22; Manitoba Shorts, $23; Pure Grain Mouiiliei, $31 to $33; Mixed Mouilliei 2
5 7 to $89.
Baled Hay--There is, no fllrtller Cilllllze in the condition of the mar- ket for Baled Hay, prices being firm- at the recent advance with a fair trade passing. Prevailing prices are: No. 1 Hay, $14.50 to $15; Extra No. 2 Hay. $13.50 to $14; N0- 2 Hai. $12-50 to $13; Clover, Mixed, $11.50 to $12 § Clover, $10.50 to $11.50.
Potatoes-The market for potatoes
remains steady with a fair volume of
Special to The Guardian, NEW YORK, Feb. 17-Two desper-
adoffs with drawn revolvers raided the Waverly 'Hotel on the Bowery today. '1‘h@y; snot .inn killed Fred Devlin, fl fZ“0Si. Wilu, wlicil they demanded money for drinks was only able to produce a dime,and than held up and robbed the clerk.
They made their escape,
ENIIGII III Ull-
IN IXPIIISIIIN
S ecial to The Guardian I
._ P .
BRFJST, France, Feb. 17-'The
sloop Jeanne l)'Arc, containing a CHI?-<0 of petroleum, blew up today at her wiiarf. _ The Cfllltflin and one saifor were
burned to death. - .
Others of the crewl were bn;-ned 01-
o_ther\vise injured. .
The accident is attributed to the
cnivziessliess of a sailor who carried a lighted candle into the hula,
KIIII/IISSI III HI HIIII IIIII EIIIIIIS
INIILY IN IIIIIY
There was a lasge and representa-
tive meeting of ladies and gentlemen convened at the Armories yesterday afternoon at four o’clock for the
.purpose of devising a form 'of en- tertainment to raise funds with
which to procure uniforms for the Boy’s Cadet Corps and Scouts.
Chaplain Fullerton was called to
the chair and Lieut. Col. Darison appointed secretary. On 'request of the chairman Col. Ogilvie and others explained the object of the meeting. After discussion it was resolved tllat tile proposed entertainment shall take the form of a Kermess, or fair, to be held at the Armories, oil the first Wednesday aild Thursday in May next. '
A committee with the following of-
|ficel‘s was appointed: Mrs (lgilvie,
Presiileiit; Mrs F. L. Haszard, first Vice l’l'csidenL; Mrs D. O M. Rr"f‘i". second Vice President; Major Bart- lett, Treasurer; Lt. Col. lm\ls...., Secretary. Other members of the committee are Lt. Col Ogilvie. Major Weeks, Major Leigh, Major Goodwill, Major Macdonald, Major McLaughlan, llieut. Rogers, Princi- pals Seaman, Campbell and Landri- gan, W. A. Scott of the Caledonia Club, Wm. Brown of the League of the Cross, L. B. Miller of the Sons of ldngland, I.. H. Beer of the Dra- matic Clilb, J. A. S. Bayer, Chair- man of Decorating Committee; Mrs lleddin of the So1dier’s Wives Lea-
gue, Mrs Warburton, Regent of Dau-
ghters of the Empire; L. W. Archi-' bald of tile Y. M. C. A., and Miss Scott of the Model School.
'lille Soldier's Wives League are undertaking to provide high teas for tho two nights of the entertainment. Tile Daughters of the Empire report- ed that tiley would take charge of the liootll representing fancy work. Principal Landrigan reported that a shooting match colild be arranged. Tile principals of the city schools will have their pllpils present a ser- ies of drills. The five o’clock tes tables would be under the charge of Mrs J. O. Hyiidman and a committee of young ladies. The Dramatic Club and heads of the national societies lwill provide the evening entertain- ments. (‘anon Simpson and IJ. W. Watson will have charge of the Punch and Judy sho\v and the mus-
Clllllf.
The militia oiiicers are taking an
active interest to make the move- Imcnt as success. Mrs Benjamin Rog-
iers, Jr., and a committee of young
ladies will have charge of the flower
such and so many cap
business doing in the jobblng way. Green Mountains, in car lots. exy track, are selling at Soc to 62ic-.I with Ontario at 50c, and Quebec var-I letles at 45c to 50c per bag.
booth. \Vith - able ladies and gentlemen in charge of the different fepartments it is felt that the success of the movement is fillly assured.
S’SlDE CHANCERY SUIT
On Tuggdgy' morning the ilfteelith inst, the Vice Chancellor filed hw iudgment in the suit of Morrison vs the Summerside ' Sewer and Water Commissioners.
This suit wal brought for rectifi- cation of a contract to fnstal a wat- er system in the town of Summer- side. The plaintiff contended that the contract was signed under a miltlllll mlstakeron his part and on the PHI* of the Commissioners and that he was also induced to reduce his tender by nine hundred and fifty-eight dol- lars on the representation that a certain contract or tender of a Mon- treal firm would be assisned £0 him by which lie would be rumored *Jw lllm he deducted from his contract and further, thlt, although the con-
¢
I- -"6
tract called for the construction of a power house, that the cost of name was a separate tender on his
l ld not have been in-
ixiiltcdmiii :liemwritten contract which
k l.
w:l?hcMfN::Eirt(hclil that in cases of this nature, before rectifying or can- ceinng n written contract'the evi- dence mlist be strong and conclusive that the contract was entered into liiflier n mlsapprehenslon of the con- te'IIl’il8c. learned illllkfl held that tim
f evidence was in
prepondferaitece defendant and that the
L?n?|Nli;)lnant had failed to establllslli
f d or mistake, and the
I;/‘gi drfeiiiissed with costs. .-
Thursday, Feb. 18.
The Speaker took the chair at 3
o'clock. f ‘
Mr. CROSBY moved the House in-
to colmmittee to consider the draft address. He claimed indulgence as 3 new member. He commended the speech from the throne because of the large Dart of it given up to agricup ture, the calling by which mosh of our _people live. It was well -to re- 008l1lze the blessing of Providence in the good crops of the year. The crops had been abundant, realizing the ancient promlise that seedl time and harvest should not fail. The lnrmers had not worked harder than before, bllt they deserved credit for their lndustry. He claimed that the Department of Agriculture has also contributed to their success. There were many -difficulties and draw- backs, among which was -the difficul- ty in obtaining help. This gaveini- port-a-nce to what the Government had done in securing an immigration agent in England to direct la-borers this way. The agent, Rev. Mr. Win- field, was a good man, who knew our wants, and good results must be ex- pected from his mission. He proceed- ed tio refer to the dalrying interest and the need of cold storage, which be was glad the Government was giving- attention. to. The new Experi- mental Farm, he viewed as an agen- cy of great value to our farmers. Much had been done by these farms in other Provinces -and notably by the Central Farm at Ottawa, but it was important that these tests should 'oe made here under the local conditions of soil and climate, which were different from other Provinces. He viewed this farm as one of the best things yet gained for the farm- ers of P. E. Island. It was in com- petent hands, and he had no doulbt would prove a great success. Asf-or` the old Stock Farm, it had done
_the best thing was to turn it over ‘to the Hospital and Infirmary, as the Government proposed to do. It might afford opportunities for fresh air_and sunshine for the unfortlunates resident there. S-ome of them could be Prolliably employed and would he the better for it, -while lessendn-g the cost of their maintenance. Proceed- ing, Mr. Crosby referred eo the lm-ge number of our young men wh had taken the short course in ag-ricgltura at Truro. He commended the action of the Government in sending t-hem, As many young men as possible should be sent. It niade Sham, more capable and more content. The re. IIIOVRI of the poor From the old Poor House, of wbigh we ay, were 818118-\"rlcll. to the new Infirmary, was a' matter of congratulation. Next to agriculture in importance stainds education, another matter referred bo in the speech. He referred to the adoption of the free school system which had been o. great boon.-When he had been 9, returning officer many years -ago hilt forty per cent of the electorswere able to mark their -bal- lots without instruction. Now all this is changed and the Island' stalnda well to the front _in educational 'ma't- ters. He h-oped the report of the Education Commission would prove of great value- in perfecting the sys- tem.and trusted it would he consid- ered without party bias and a de- sire solely to benefit the Province amd- its people. (Cheors.)
Mr. COX, on rising to second the
motion, complimented Mr. Crosby on' the a-ble and interest-ing addreks he had delivered. 'The country was to be congratulated on its- fine crops. The farmers are doing well, but we want our transports/tion facilities improved. When that is done we shall be prosperous and content. He hoped that Mr. Winfield would send some good men to improve our 'idle
' ' - t b d- t-
gijl?/(iisdw1[t!;iknli;fl1l'i;'ieisi§,y’alN)dl heaibel(i)~iN1vediarms_. It seems for saline reason
-they don’t want 20 come. He lieved that cold storage would be boon both to the farmers and flshe mlen. All must ‘be pleased that Experimental Farm hadcome to
insane its could work. The Exh
greatly in love with exhibitions.
done more for P. E. Island than t Present Government. (C-beers.)
with all of it. He complained th copies of the speech had not
the Fishery Awardl, estimated at $1, 250,000, or the damage in respect 0 winter navigation, the public land allottedto the big Provinces, and 5 on ?- The House should have had a full report as to what was done with these claims, and he _asked the Pre- mier when he came to reply to state specifically what had been done. He thought the member for Morell, in giving' credit for -the good crops, had given more credit tothe Govema ment than to Providence. As be told the`House last year, he hardly knew which side be was on.. (Laugh- ter. ; ,
. (Ccntliiued on page 6.)
. -,-- . _
IIINISIIII NNI] IINSNINE -
WIININIESS IIHIIIIIES
OTTAWA, Feb. 16.-A new develop-
ment in connection with the death of, Mtsoliarles Ein-idge ni ottawa _on the train to Toronto on Wednesday morning, was revealed when warrants were sworn out for the arrest of her.
camped with one of the young lady clerks_employed by him; at_his office. Eliridge, who was of T. J. Ford & Co., is charged with cashing two personal checks with local merchants
hil at the same time he had no
train, he is said to have left the city with a young woman in his em-
the police.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16-Canned eggs,
1,200 pounds of them in 24 cans, were seized for condemnation by federal inspectors in a storage plant in Greenwich street late this afternoon. The eggs arrived in New York from Chicago in September last.
Under the provisions of the food
and drugs' act, the inspector held the mass as unfit for human consumption. This is the second ,big seizure of can- ned eggs since the investigation of cold storage plants was started in consequence of the high cost of com- modities. ‘
. `
of life.
I]H. NNIIPNNII
EINES NIIIINISS
p_1|
‘ That the essentially feminine wom- en are infinitely more pleasing and more desirable than the man-nish type who demand equal rights, and ihat this latter type is practically 5, result of the enforced idleness of A-
g“5b°“d» Charl? E1i"i?g°' °t chafgss merican womlen and other women of f forgery an pass ng spurio s th U d th rt M °he°kB‘ Anmher devqlopmeut is- the the pxaefigiftless Zivefivagy Di‘.pM;l;lPIbail ‘“‘”PP"‘"““°° °' Eumige’ "ho ‘E de' oi lvrooill University Mnntral and dared on good authority to have “_ formerly of Orwell atithe University
on Satarday afternoon. The su-bjtilch of the addrcss,was“The American Wo- men,"' Dr. McPhail took ns a type of women- not necessarily wounen of America, but women all over the world and from time immemorial
D but must needs have a wl-der sphere
ploy. He has not been located by for action. The A-merican woman,
said the speaker, i~s deprived by the
preparing the food, m-.aking the clo-
i h il rin This,
_the woman in her enforced idleness, her natural activities taken from her, must seek an outlet for her physical and mental forces, and as a result expends her en-ergies in mat- ters outside her natural hpbere. Dr.
en demandilng voiles and- equal rights and seeking more authority, where- as, in his opinion, the qualities by which woman obtains the mastery over men are gentleness, lonlg-suff- ering sm.d kindness, and that “the woman who has 5 veil on her head, wears authority on her 'h0ad." B-l1<1
1 n as woman retains her mys-
IIIIINIIII IIIIIISIINIII
WEN N MIILIIINIIIII
--Nw ironic, Feb. 15-roi-null nn- uouncement of the engagement of Miss Eleanor‘Robson to August Bel- mlont was made last night. Miss Robson closed her season last night in Brooklyn, passing with the fall of the curtain from professional to pri- vate life. She will return to her homie in this city, where she will re- main until the marriage. Mr. Belmont is a widower. 57 years
old. »I-Ils wife died ln Paris in Sep- bembier, 1896. He has three sQnS. The wedding will take place some time in March at Miss Robson's house.
fvhnd; in the bank. After cashing the , . _
checks and seeing his wife on the who were not content with the sim-
le life of the woman in_ the liome,
NIINISIIEII IN NNLIIIX
modern course of events of the prim-
BLIZZARD SHUTS OFF LIGHTS. itive functions of wo'_l_neu-such as
TRURO N S. Feb. 16.-Horse
'ronoN'ro Feb. ie.-A iiliznmi ai thins. wills 0? ef 0 Sv. s- t 1, ,' .5 ' R me Burlington i'nterierred with the Ning- _lt was shown. is due largely '10 the S ea “F “ “°B “ §°'Ve§‘§;‘§§‘;’“§ gold ,I h- » ft 3 d 'pm-0. lrapld in-duslrrisl changes -brought a- lf* 31959 Part - b t Y V gtg ctlvlxntwftligllifc ifgxiggnang power b0l1i5 bi’ U19 manufacturer Wmdh attemrptdat kidnapping B whole H5
‘ . . ' h u man name
for two hours. The street car service while adding to the wealth of the §3e_‘_‘;°R‘;ad5: 8' y° ng was paralyzed and the factories were country, make for the destruction of » k n the afternoon he
- 'l 'li innul nie inn ‘“’°“' 1 ° °‘°° i
idle._ Only one evening paper was out tlge famify tan YI _(md fails hired E team at Lee.s “very and hh 0” time- 1’ ° ""‘n“ "*°k“"°"” gup? im ip th er.on in the afternoon had lt put up
` ._..-_--_--- _ tically _coo fill. Ml _°° “5 “ ° in Arcblbald's stable at the and of
SEILURE O-F CANNED I\.GGS.- salma finished condition, and as the the town Subsequently ,mother cub
Children are cared for by hirelingisf -ilt was obtained at Parker McKen-
zle’s stables with which Read start- ed towards Halifsx. Stewlacke was reached in the evening and the team put up at Reld's Hotel.
This morning it appears that the
young man from Truro disposed of
McPh-all instanced the case of worn- the horse, harness and sleigh for the
modest sum of $15, part of which he spend for clothing and alticket to Halifax. On arrival in that city he was promptly arrested at North street and brought back to Truro. - ____. . ., _ _.- _J o`ne marriage out of every twelve, a divorce is the outcome, the average time limit being 6.42 years.
A TRAIN WRECKED . T;-y (gfgwliinh the "veil" is sylmliroliq, The genesis of so-called society
BUT NO ONE KILLED. and does not strive to place he-i-gel( Kas _stigmiatizfdthby Dr. MtcPhallda;s
*"_' in n no place, ner nntlioi-ity will e on come o e heme v 04 is
__ _ t mint that hen she succeeds in Play ol the splendid apparel of the
seli'iigi1:T1§EiNL'o1i`ieb't1li[¢-I cient?-all lxining recvsnltihn Ol her equality. Wolpen. While efcerdlns to the pre- mont Railway was wrecked near her authority will van-ish. vulllnlg idea, only the mam who is a-
' ni i lsliing birth inte in the nie on support his wife and dengu-
. ii iht, (1 Th D
Nlvifiset piN:gh;dNv3'2eihiNi;Ecd.n gfhe :xo Unitgd :tutes denote. “ill Df- M°‘ te" - ii; gmeness is Bdmitmd *-0 th”
k ciet
rear ears left the rails, and plunged Ph-all, the degeneration Ol the not- “U41 5 ° U Y- .
bg.
r
the at uS. Off ond of the trails and several A man and his tw” “°“5» hi'-’m°'
He believed it would do good, A9 pieces had been cut off and the bones steading near Castor, went to ' the for the Stock Farm, it was well not ‘to sell it. It should never be sold
filillf- k0Pt.for the poor and such of the
'Ui
i
tion is all right, but he‘was not
H
concluded by congratulatih tb:
E _
Government on the splendid wo;-k_ _ _ _ they had done. No Government ha '
tried to do so much and none. bald
h _.
d
e
Mr. MATTHESON congrgtulgigd
the mover and seconder on- the man. n“l`.ln which they had discharged their duties. With much that they . had said he could agree, but not
'at
_ been
laid on members’ desks. He noted an omission in the speech of the most important matter, our claims against the Dominion Government. Great stress had been laid on these claims last session. What had been done about our claim to a' share in
f ute ruin of both Peru an-dl Ecuador. .9 o
.NININI CNSI UI
IINNNIBIIISM
.___
Specinl to The Guardian,
E MONTREAL, Feb. 17-A cage _ cannibalism has been discovered i
the New Porcupine gold fields/ _The body of a man was found ju
with the meat chewed od them we
. All the particulars are being kep
Quia: while the police are looking i-n
- o .
took photos of the body.
' ~ -<-----_----
Special to Tile Guardian.
LIMA, Peru, Feb. 17-Preparations
for war are being made by both Peru and Ecuador, the trouble growing out oi’ a boundary dispute.
Foreign merchants hope that the
United States will intervene.
Hosbllities would mean the absol-
. _,._._.i..___
IIIENEN NNINHIIII .
EXPi_`IIIIII]N NNI] NNNII INPIHIINIIE
PUNTA ARENAS, Chile, Feb. 16-
Further details have been received here of the voyage of the Pourquoi Pas, hich is now returning with Dr, Jean ll/i‘. Ch-arcc.t's Antarctic exped- ition. On reaching the region of ice on her trip to the south, the steamer stranded on the coast of Graham Land, but was re-floated .af- err three days. On resumption of the voyurgq she met wiilh a long series of accidents. She was in collision with a number of icebergs and lost her rudder owing to the pressure of the ice. The crew, however, mangged to construct a. jury rudder.
There was considerable suffering a-
mong' the men during the many mon- ths in the An-ltarctic regions, scurvy and heart disease bvlnrtlie-chiei ail- ments. The scientific observacions were conduched with the greatest care and thus the object of the ex- pedition wags, in part, realized. Nu- merous journeys were msade over the ice, but it was impossible to use automobiles on account of the bad condition of the ice fields. _
The stran-ding of the Pourquoi Pas
and the collisions with bergs caused a. serious leak at the outset of the expedition which proved impossible of repair. Water flowed im at all times and the pumps were in con- stant use until the end of the voy- age. The steamer was exposed to vi-_
ollent stofnms on the return trip as
far as the Straits of Magellan and was compelled to put into an ob- scure harbor for two days to repair the engines. A scarciily of Df0ViSI0'DS and coal, the damage tc- thi! SNP and the exhaustion of the crew nec- essitated tllie return.
___1_-.
BIINIII IIIII
IZIINNINI GNIIIIIN
LONDON, Feb. 15-Edmund Burke,
such a reputation for himself in grand lopena ati The Hague, appear- ed last night in a concert at Queen's Hall, with Emil Sauer, under the auspices of the London Phllarmonic Society and scored- a triumphant success. He has accepted an €'l1'§9~l!¢- ment with the grand opera forces at Convent Garden, commencing. in Octo- ber, and will sing the roles in which he has been so successful inl-Iolland. (Mr. Burke has relatives in this Pro- vince.)
re
found near.
the Canadian singer, who has mode
llllllll lin sul Pulsllllll
.\ l_
IN IININNIU I BY IILIIUNIII.
STETLER, Alta., Feb. 17-Wood
of alcohol was the cause of a tragedy
ll near Castor in which two lives were
lost and another is in grave danger,
village and purchased wood alcohol. ~ Going back to their cabin they
t drank it, whereupon the elder son _ went to sleep never to awaken.
The party which found the remain The father Rlterwnrds died
s , but
‘ not before be managed to wake the younger son and despatched him for a. doctor.
The doctor kept the boy at the
village where he may recover,
IN S. NMIIIIEN HIIPI IIIINNIJIINIII
I IIIII TNI NINN
iSpecial to The Guardian, I WASHINGTON. Feb, 17-All nope |tha_t _the missing tug Nina W-ith 32 gsouis aboard is still aioat has been abandoned hy the Navy Departmqm, and the worships which for five days have been searching for the Ning were tf.»il.'~‘»‘ ordered to d'isccyntl'nn¢ the hurl.
HIINSI IIIIIIPIS
EIINEII INIIIGEI
.___
Special to The Guardian.
BRUSSELS* Feb. 17-The chamber
today passed‘the Congtf budget. _ It provides for no change in the system of raising revenue by com- pulsory labor. _
INLENIEII ISLNNIJIH
NIIW IIEEIIISIIII
I _in -
The death occurred on January 19th
last in Gilbert. Minnesota, of Daniel E. Ross Assistant General Supl: of the Re- public Iron and Steel company mines at Gilbert after n brief illness -of three days of pneumonia, both lungs being iidectcd. f I The late Mr Ross was a. son of Don - aid Ross formerly' of North Bedeque.Hu took nlcholarship in Prince of Wales
College, was a. fi. A. of Dalhousie Cel- lege, alifax, and took his course in mining engineering in Kingston, On- tario. - - The body was brought to this pro-
vince for interment, Speakin of the removal of the body from the home of the deceased to the train a Minnesota paper said “The funeral of Daniel E. ltoss was held in the First Presbyterian church yesterday with many friends of lhe rleeeused from Eveieth and leilrlvy towns in attendance. The funeral ser- vices were read by Rev P. .\.` Sl`i\vnr‘/._ pastorof the chuch. S ecial music mls sung by the Knights og) Pytliian' ‘ quar-
tet, recently fogéned for the oct-asilin
The entire b y of the local Kulglit-.
of Pythiss and the Eveleth Curling club were in attendance. Many Elks, which
body Mr Ross rontnnipiuted joiiiini; shortly before his fatal i lilcss were pre-
sent.
immediately after ilu- soi'\-ii-f-~ flu;
botlv was escorteil io the dt-pol mill shipped on the noon lrain for millliiiur- side. P. E. I.,accoln;:unied by \N'iiliinn 'Row-I. D. D. .\.. of Roxbury. Mass und Malcolm and John ltoss of Regina. husk. On the arrival of lhe remains iu
_________....
M‘lnard's Llniment Cures Dlptheria. 0
fiuminerside they were escorted to the home of his sister Mrs John Li-f'urgor,_ Wilinot, where services were held tho following day. the Rev .M. Mclntosli and ltev F. S. Bamfcrd officiating. The pall bearers were Dr Fred Lefurgey. Fred Tanton, Clement Carruthers, James MacDonald. Roht Baker and Arvemas McCall. A sister of the de ceased Mrs '1‘ S Owen and daughter of Boston, Mass, arrived the previous Saturday.
M`inard’s Liniment Cures`Co1ds, &c.
down a 15 foot embankment. The ion, aa 5, result of the existing can-_ » - » _ ______3__.
first- lass passenger ,car turning ditlons. Previous to 1840, the fn- nts =- _ \ ° "‘ ‘° ‘° °' °“ °“" '°""°"" wiillr is rliinu: IN rr roll Mi:
corn-plgteiy. Thedhleavy gale: on e grease of popu a lon y be 'th D _ - ~
gf`0llfl , DYGVBIWG 088 0 B. te was ggvgn times g\1`€&_ f‘ Bli y ol. 1°! o\._in°‘u°n_
-_-*"*‘* immigration, figures very different _ ~_»T;¢L_;-'1
' A RAILWAY ACCIDENT- 'statistics of the present any. me,GIRL WANTED. with e fair mince-
-- some conditions, ini snlii, pi-evnli in A ,"°“, *° lem bilge tn; ntglnx
Mounnmln, ren. 11.-'rin lonsi England. Frslwe and §°f1;“‘;1_=_§- dw __ a_",’n{ _t“G,,:’r'_§i°:: omg" 1j§M:,‘i
passenger train on the Central Ver- Moreover. as a resu o _ mg; .H O L __ ,_ mont Railway, was wrecked- near opment of women along these - C OI E Slim 01 \l°'l`l'i1I¥ 50 West Shedord, Quebec, nine persons ernllnes another d0l>l0l‘Bl>l€ l°.°*- WB” _d°Wl‘l» U1-00 Per Pflil M1 Tin- being injured. Two rear cars left the evidenced in the last bulletin of top a,___ 3-17ll3iPd- rails, and plunged down a 15 . ft. the census bureau, which demolnetta- and women, good pay copy. embankment, first class passenger tea that fn the United States in_ _ ugwndchwkmg advmismg mt, -car turning over completely. Heavy “nal at .mmm ,pan mme; no un, snow on the ground, prevented loss SNOW. vassing; “mo” sta,mp_ Simpy” sl
Co Landon Ont. 2-Hdlwg.
S ~°l°1 *D '“‘° G“°"“‘°‘;,_ , "Tn~n~nn`_:.w.§i’;iiiTi'.. ia.;
I % - .
ORONTO. February t to ' ~
CHICAGO MARKETS. northeast gales with mm £."s,_,0w_ itendfzehe };_a;l⪇_y_i__n;pplytto Miss
-*"“' len h of toda will be ten I
CHICAGO. Feb- 17-(Si>eclal.)- hx:-3 sndsttliirty-one Nninum. 95”, 299°"-
` The temperature at three o'clock WANTED, a name for Paton;
Feb Wim” -~---~~i»-~ 114| this morning. was thirteen degrees famous chiffon broadcldth
March Wheat . 104; above ni-°_ - ;10_00 ,Wg-¢|_ 2_1aq»|,f,
Feb Corn 68| .M°f°h UW” » - - -- 59% Mlnar<l'| lfnlment cures gurget-incows Millard-'s Liniinent Oures Dietemper.
I ¢|i
C _ '
- nice men,
But what is there in it for me 'P
~ P0".
hat is there in it for me T
in May
When I come to the joint to squan
der my pay,
next day ;
And that’s all there's in it for
My thirst costs me more than clothes and my food,
. And that's 'all tiiere’s in it for me The booze took my money and did
. no good,
N 1
‘ 1
4
. \ _ \
~ _'\\ ‘
\,~- ». ` i ~~
° . `~` i
So w
Of course I'ni as welcome as dowers
The saloon-keepers all may be very 'The brewer is rlcb, he has gold by
. the peck, ,The barman gets paid-he'_| A-lv!!!
I blow in my money and wake in the on deck-
But whatever I get, I_l'°.¢ ll 55° “Wk And that’s all there I in ft for me.
Why should I vote that the cur” may endure 7 . _ For what is there ini* f°\' 1* 7
" election
But I wake in the cooler the very I'm bound to vote “dry Oil
` day sure.
me. For what is there in it for me ‘I
Why, new self-respect and n chance
_my for my life,
New clothes for the kids and A home
for my wife,
me The beginiiliig of peace, and the and
_ of all strife- _» `
And that’s all theres -in ft for ine. And that's what there's in it for ine.
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