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M, ,,,,,'{’y, ,,,} * 'ri-nn Larmsr News CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1912 FIRST OF AU- 4 ruwirn
>-, T21, =Ug $1
GIIU
__.._.__.__......_._.-
Sud Fote of Novo Scotia Girl in Boston Whose Lover iilosfllorried
_.1-
(Canadian Press.)
nos'roN, fren( s-A broken heart
was the cause of suicide of Jennie Arenburg, aged thirty-two, daughter nl William Arcnburg,’ Hebb’s Cross, Lunenburg County, N. S., who shot herself yesterday in her apartments at Yarmouth St. South End. For a long time she had been n friend of John H. Benway -of 6“ Ruginnri Square, a travelling sales man who had e. key to the spar
monte. ` on Sunday Miss Arenburg_d_iscover- ed Bcnway had a wife and a tcn-year-
old son.
Spg visited Mrs. Benway that
rlny.
When Bcnway went -to Miss Aren- \;nrg'e rooms yesterday afternoon hcl found her lying dead on a couch in
the Parlor. I
IHE KINIi'S THANKS
_l
(Canadian Press.) ' OTTAWA, Feb 6-The Duke of Cou- naught received a cable from thd King today thanking him- and the Govern- ment for congratulations and assur- ing them of his confidence in the loyalty and devotion of the Canadian
people. ,
KING MANUAL MAI
MANIII IIAIIGHTEII
IIE IJIIM MIIIUEL
r
-___-
LONDON, February 2-King Manu- sl`ll private secretary confirms the re- port of a meeting between Manuel and Don Miguel of Braganza at Dov- er, and adds that a reconciliation be- tween the two branches of the Royal house of Braganza was edected.
Amid the flood of stories to which
the incident has given rise, ons in- teresting item is the suggestion that the reconciliation of- the Manuelists and the Miguelists will he cemented by the marriage of King Manuel of one of Dom Miguel’s daugbters,whose USGS rllugc from seven to th rty-one years.
The Daily News says the Dober meeting was preliminary to an at- tempt to overthrow the Portuguese
:cpublic from Spanish territory, add- ng:
"The coup, well informed persons My, is fixed for this month, and one |1000 reason for believing thatlis not “AWAY to be Put off for long, quite npnrt from the rsconcilliation is the uncertain condition of things in Spain. I “There is-something-like a race be-
tween these who wantto set up two '°U'\b||QB. and those who want to setlup two monarchies in the Iberian peninsula. Spain, during the last few-weeks. has passed through a double political crisis, and the Libe- ral ministry was only saved from a mynl coup d~'etat by fear of a revo- lution. "In all probability the Monarchists will make the first,-attempt. The pub- UUIIJ with which King Manucl's and Dom Migue-l`s movements were adver- I~I_l0d need cause no special astonish- ment. It is one of the traditions of "°l'¢“ll\1ese revolutions. Many per- sons. for instauceknew in advance of the date Bxed upon for the republican revolution. ‘ ‘ "It remains _to be seen whether the republic will » proveto be as ill pre- Plfud ss was the monarchy."
KEN H
EIIRT. SED SUICIDE
II. S.SENAIE . -
I (Canadian Press.)
wAsHING'roN, Fen. 6-'rho sen.
ate bas ratified the convention for international protection to industrial Pl`0perty Signed ‘hy the loading powers including Great Britain in June last. Patcutl. etc-. are protected in ev-
ery country now under the new ar- rangemcnt.
ll
MAII INIIIEIMENIS
-- (Canadian Press.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6-Thirty
three indictments, mostly against labor union officials, were returned by the federal grand jury this fore- noon as the result of the Govern- ment's investigation of the dynamite conspiracy.
A number of the names of defend-
ants were ordered to be held secret, pending arrests.
It is understood that warrants are -
to be issued immediately.
IIIIIIIPSIIEIIALLEII
(Canadian Press.)
PENSACOLA, Feb. '6-For the second time in 12 months two com- panies of artillery have received or- ders to leave the Mexican border in Texas. The troops leave tomorrow.
J P lioness ro
ours 50.000 ro
-Lennon v.u.c.l\
#__
LONDON, February 2-The Younlg
Men’s Christian Association here has-received a telegram from Lord Kinraid at Cairo, stated that J.Pler- pont Morgan has promised to give the last $50,000 necessary to complete the total of $500,000, which it was expected to collecbduring the twelve days' campaign last month. This necessitates the raising of another $100,000.
FQRGER IT 89
NEW YORK, February 1-Standing in a shaking palsy at the bar of the Police Court “Old Charley Bartlett" yesterday admitted that in his time be had been one of the cleverest for- gers in the United States, but at that at least he had "lost his grip," waved examination on a charge of forgery and was held without bail to await the action of the grand jury. Bartlett is known to the police of more than twenty cities, and has been “serving terms in prison more
or less here an-d there since the year 11840."
Bartlett is 89 years old and his
hair is still a striking black, without the slightest trace of brey. 1
DOCKS FOR SHELTER ISLAND.
ALBANY, F_cbruary 2-Senator
James L. Lung, of Oyster Bay in- troduced a bill today _authorizing thc ,town of Shelter Island to acquire ,docks, bulkheads and landing places _for public uso, and to cxpcnd for that 'purpose such money as is appropriat- ed by vote of the electors at a bien- nial or special town meeting.
The bill also provides for the le-
|galization of the action of the Town Board in acquiring andd building a leoeir no the -north end or the store road on Shelter.
,Minnrwe Linnnent cures colds. Ew-
"""`:""T-'1`-`v"*¢-‘-'-‘-'-`-‘L-‘rr:-f-:vc-rs.-rr-Y-A-rf--T-'-
TAKES $1000 SU
ITE FIT I HER TRUNK
T0
NEW YORK, Feb. 1-For the bene- lt of her follow-passengers who lack- vll the information that the women of Bt- -°7000l>h, Mo., are the most unort- |! lppereled in the world, Mrs. Julia lviuirmenn of that my wuungiy peru I Dlltry thousand dollars rather than 5° "Unrated from a wonderful trunk which she had brought aboard the gllnciunati of the Hamburg-American
e. At the some time Mrs. Aekormann °"‘°led for g trip to the Mediterra- °°ln. Egypt and the Holy Land.¢\\\'\l l ticket agency in Bt. Joseph,- she N000 in the hands of a Chicago *Hulk melee certain plans and speci- “Mtlons for a trunk that was to he
I ,..._ .- ,
a wardrobe, dresser and chidonier in one. The finished product cost Nl* cies in herd, inner-ues nioney. so she "admitted, and when it arrived in Ho- boken the combined services of foul' porters were required to carry It “W0 her stateroom. They reached the door with it only to discover that it would not be pried into the lplft- ment. Mrs. Ackerman sought the PW'-.
-“I-.Ie told her she could either have it lowered into the bold or psy 81000 for s deck suit consisting of tyw large rooms and a bath. th' 9|*-“ill of which would contain the monstzg trunk nicely. Mrs. Ackenmann pa the $1000 in exactly two seconds by the pur-ser’s watch.
IIUNAHNEIIS EIIII
SI LAWIIENEE
Two New Sieamehips of I3, 000 ions Each increase the Sailing List.
(Canadian Press.) LONDON, Feb. 6-It transpires that the two new 13,000 tons steam- ships ordered hy the Cunard Line are intended for the Canadian service. The results of the inauguration rv the Cunard service to the Bt Law- rence heve been so satisfactory that the directors decided to augment the _sailing list by two new sh ps which will measure 540 feet in length and in width of beam sixty-three feet nine inches.
. .?i_____i
AIIMISIIEE AIIIIANGEI]
` (Canadian Press.)
PEKIN, Feb. 6-A complete Ar-
mistice was arranged on the terms of-
the Empress Dowager for the abdica- tion and contained the demand for the perpetuation of the title of count the retention of Pekin palace, the continuation of the Imperial guard at the expense of the Republic and the right of the court to exact regal homage. _ ' . Republicans are probably unwilling
to agree. ‘
lil..
IIUKE PLEASED THEM
(Canadian Press.)
OTTAWA, Feb. 6-"The Duke of Connaught made a very favorable im- pression on the people of the United Stat0s,”,sald Hon Louis C. South- ard, of the Massachusetts Grand Lodge and s member of the deputa- tion of American Masons who arriv- ed here todsy. , The Dllke as Grand Master of the English Grand Lodge, expressed his hearty good will' in the co-operation of the American Lodge.
FAILURE FOLLOWS SUICIDE
" NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2--Immedi- ately -after the announcement on the floor of the New Orleans Cotton Ex- change at noon today that Charles D. Finley, member of the cotton broke- rage flrm of Finley & Simpson, had committed suicide, news of the fai- lure of the firm was given out. This is the second failure in two
days among the membership of the local exchange. both of which are ge-
nerally attrlnuted to the sensational rise in the prices of futures.
COIIUNICATION
. 'I'l|ROU0|l PRUUINCE
IND WITH IIINLIND
____-
The Earl Grcy yesterday morning left. Georgetown at 7.30 3-, .m_ for Pictou with 25 passengers 35 sacks mail and 63 tons freight, docking at 11.35 a. m. She leaves today at 7.30 n. m. for Georgotowln with six passengers, all yesterday’s mail,which was ordered to Picton by Mr.Whcsr, express and freight.
The Minto which left Georgetown for Picton on Monday with passengers and freight, and which had become stuck in heavy ice off Pictou Island, remained in the same position all day yesterday. The Earl Grey pass- ed within one or two miles of the Minto but did not take off the pas- sengers. The Marine Department here ordered to Grey to go back after them but as the latter was coalin-g up she could not leave the dock. 'Yesterday six iceboats left Cape Traverse for Cape Tbrmentine at 8.20 a. m. with one passenger and 19 sacks mall and the‘_ other six, with no pas- sengers and 27 sacks mail left the same port with the same destination at 9,50 a. m. The former arrived in Cape Tormentine at 1.00 p. m. and the latter at 2.40 p. m. and as the crossing was particularly heavy and the tide unfavorable the original in- tention of having six of the 'hosts return with passengers and the sixty sacks of mail from the Maritime Ex- ress of Monday which is now at-Cape Tormentinc, could not be carried out. Six will leave Cape 'Permea- tinle this morning for Cape Traverse with passengers and the mails and the other six will remain until the following day.
Owing to the iceboats and winter steemerd all being on_the mainland side there was no special to Cape Traverse or to Georgetown last night.
Yesterday the Murray Harbor train
was 15 minutes late, the Souris was 10 minutes late. the Tignish was 15 minutes late and the Bummerside was on time.
Minnrds linlment cures gerget in cows
IIAIIE IIISIIUIIIIIY _ t
IN PALESIINE
Alleged Finding of loseph’s Carpenter Shop by Excav- ation in Nazareth
, (Canadian Press.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 6-Thu New York American has the following des- patch from London:
Despatches from Palestine announce
that excavations at -Nazareth - have uncovered the site upon which it is 'declared by competent archaeologists stood the carpenter’s workshop of .Joseph the husband of Mary the Mother of Jesus.
The Franciscan Monks, on whose
property, the discovery was made, have brought all the adjoining build- ings and intend erecting thereon a magnificent temple.
EANAIIIAN SENATE
(Canadian Press.)
OTTAWA, Feb. 6-The pnynient of
the Railway mens wages and the question of old age pensions, annui- ties aud the civll service commission' were among the things which the Senate considered today.
Sir Richard Cartwright moved for
the returrr of a number of annuities purchased to Feb. 1, 1912.
He did- not consider old age pen-
sions proper federal work but they should be in the scope of the pro- vinces.
The motion for a 'second reading was defeated 16-76.
HECIPNUBIII BILL
' (Canadian Press.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-The Senate
finance committee debated today the I-I-eyburn hill providing for the re- peal of the Canadian reciprocity law.
The decision developed n. strong
sentiment, but owing to the fact ‘that many members are absent, the final disposition of the bill was postponed.
f|lLl.IONllRE’S SDN
GETS THIRTY DAYS
FOR STEILING LOAF
WOODCLIFFE, N. J., February 2-
Thirty days in jail for stealing a loaf of bread was the sentence im- posed yesterday upon Matthew Har- heson, a wealthy resident of this place, and one of the heirs to an es.- tate of $1000,000, left by his father, from whom he now receives n large income. Accorning to the grocer, Harbeson stole the broad from a box in front of his store at four o'clock in the morning. Tho grocer said he had missed bread from his box ev- ery morning for several days.
Harhcson, who is a graduate of
I-Ieidelburg University, and a Span- ish war veteran, denied the charge. His friends, when they heard of the accusation, declared that if it were true, his act must have been meant as a practical joke.
PRIEST HELIODORUS ` , '
DISIPPEIIRS
S'l‘.»P1*7l‘EiiSBURG, February 2.-
The reactionary priest I-ieliodorus, who yesterday began a, pilgrimage on foot to a remote monastery, has my- steriously disappeared. He was ex- iled by order of the Emperor and Holy Synod for championing the cau- se of Bishop Hermogenes, who was dismissed from the Saratox diocese for insubordination.
IEITIIEI F0lE¢l8T de.
(Special to The Guardian.)
TORONTO, Feb. 7-Fresh winds
shifting to southwest and south, partly fair and comparatively mild, light local falls of snow or slcct, chiefly at night.
The temperature at three o'clock
this morning by the "Rexell Store" Tested Thermorretor was 16 degrees above zero.
The lowest temperature recorded
yesterday was 28 degrees above nero and the highest was t82 above. The lowest recorded the previous night was 23 above. At nine s. m. it was 28 above an at nine P. m. it wal 17 above.
The length of today will be ten
S
hour .
The tide will be high this after-
noon ai: 2.01 and tomorrow after- noon at 2.35; it will be high tomor- row at 2.14 and Friday morning at 3.07.
The sun sets this afternoon at 5-15
and tomorrow afternoon at 5.17; it rises tomorrow morning at 7.14 and Friday morning at- 7.12.
I 'Phe moon rises tonight at 11.11.
ter, Auctlpnee
TIINIESSEII III
Trial Showed That Older Boys Made First Attempts to Burn the Building
(Canadian Press.)
l~lWEE’i`S}]URG, Feb. 6-The hear-
ing _in the case against Eugene Ber- nard and Wm Henry, two boys ac- cused of conspiracy with young; Marc- hand to burn the Holy Cross College at Farnham, was held today before Judge Mulvcna. The boys who are 14 and 13 years
of age respectively, broke down and told the story of burning thecol- lege.
It was a systematic conspiracy.
The previous attempts were made by older boys.
Bernard told Marchand where tr.
start the fire while Henry confessed .that he supplied Marchand with matches.
The decision of the Judge was rc-
servod till Monday.
, HAIL HEIIISEII
(Uuuudiou Press.)
IIOSTUN, Feb. 6-The attempt uf
the representatives of the striking textile workers in Lawrence, to have their leader J. J. Ettor and Lieuten- ant A. Guromnitti charged as access- ories the before fact of the murder oi Annie Lopezzi, liberated on bail, fail- ed today, Judge Brayley stating hc never heard of bail being allowed in a murder case. ~ BOSTON, Feb. 0-The wage and living expenses of Lawrence compar- ed favorably with those workers in other cities is the statement given out tonight at the headquarters ol the Lawrence Manufacturers here.
NEPIIHLIEANS IIEIJLAIIEII
MINEOLA, L. I., February 2-
The lloard of Election Commission- ers for Nassau County has the com- plete enrollment of the voters of the various political parties compiled, and according to the-report the Re- publican' voters of the County took more kindly to the requirements of thc provisions of the Levy Election law and enrolled themselves as mem- bers of that party. Five thousand and two voters of the county declar-
ed themseives as Republicans to 3,- 831 voters who will vote as Demo- crats at the primaries. The remaind- er of the enrollment consisted of 49 Iiidepeiidence Leaguers, 22 Socialists and 95 Prohibitionists.
c0NDET|5ED IUUENIIISEHIN I5
_ _<T29_1e¢° f<,>5.$`»_lesi'!t1.‘2f;t_i,¢311-> _
{I4"!OR SALE one male red fox, sign- . _ - ed_R._ F.`Brudcne_ll.____ 2-7dr1w. .ITOR SALE 3 pair racoons and 1
" pair red foxes. Apply,A.Box 45.
Summerside. W _ V 2-7431-
/\ newly calved cow for sale. APPT! A" _ to Colin McDougald, New Arg- yie, Lot 05. A___7___g_,__,_,__2;7d3ipd-
SAUNSOME SAUBAGEB made
fresh every day. Saunders. NBW-
s°n:|“‘&kU_0_ "_ _ V H1'13dI7\'I.
IFQR SALE, pair of red foxes. Ap- , -- ply re chan Howard. Milton-
Zdlwpd.
])An'rNan w.iN'rinn in one or the
. I best business stands on the Is- land. Apply to B. S., Guardian 0mC‘_?~
2-7d1Oi.
141011 SALE good breeding animals, _ . ' 2 males gndG3 fe(rii;ale9.“l?§;1"°¥`B-
B. _ uar an o .
Apply to I 2_7d_1QL
5 'Auron to purchase n drivins
W horse, weight about eleven hun-
`dred.Aze about si! NUS- AWAY “E
Guardian Od‘i_ce. 2-7d3i_pQ.
WHOICE PROPERTY FOR SALE
(/ .on Prince St, consisting of dou-
hie tenement house. Apply B¢uE_“7f£§: '1i6n"`sALn so acres ienri with
house, barn and outbuildings.
Sell 'with or without stock and farm- ing implements. Apply to A. Morri- lan' Pggei-'g RQEg)__I_iQ£__63. 2~7l‘1m.
OY WANTED to learn a trade.
_ Must have a fair education. 'rhree eegare) tsiooz r»erAv;f\= vzillmiéi paid at eg l1l'1|l!~ P Y 8 to the Gunr5iie_r;_gfuce-_____ 2;°f1“~ . ‘Ani/r ron sam nc North uu- f,0n, 8| miles from Charlotte- gown, 145 acres of good land in 1; hlg state of cultivation, six screl 0 gosh orchards. This farm wouldrbe well suited for Fox ranchinK-A gf (ui-ther particulars apply to - - Wise on premises. 2-7d3lP_d-
TMNG snrwo mm sud"
B market: open lawful dl,” '-00 ‘I0 °1"°n_ 2-25dtf. ,__--1-h--1_i'1-'
Minard's Linirnent Cures Diphtherie.
IIUHNING IIIILLEISE
Il BRIGHT FU
PAEKEIIS IIIIAL
(i`nuulliau Press.)
iviiiif/mo, Fei.. 6-The unv-
erument centred its attack on Swift & Co., in the packers' trial today.
John M. Caplin, chief of the plant
accounting department of the corpor- ation wnson the stand most of the day and was subjected to a searching examiuntiou and required to explain to the jury the details of the com- plex system used hy the packers.
ULSIEII HALL LEEI
(i'nundluu Press.) iii-:bmi-"r, ron. is----it ie nfuriniiy
annoililccil this i|Il.crnoon that the
'engngomrill ..{ l`I.~:":`1' '¢:.`.l lr); \»u'.l1' the Uuiouiss and Liberal Associa- tion' is cancelled at the request of the hirers.
Thcrc will bc no meeting of any
sort in the hall. A large body of 501- <iic|'s,ench with 50 hall cartridges will be an-ong the police.
EXPEHI CIIMINIZ
(Canadian Press.)
KINGSTON, Feb. 6-A British
naval expert is coming to Jamaica in June to report on the advisabil- ity of opening a dockyarrl here in
view of the approaching opening- of the Panama canal.
IWENII-SEVEN I MILES IIE IIAILWAI
WENE IIPENAIINE
O'I'l`AWA, February 2.-Growth and
development oi Canadian railways, are indicated in a complete and well prepared report by Mr Payne, comp- troller of railway statistics, tabled in the House yesterday. The total track mileage is 25,400, an increase of 669 miles. At the end of June last the period covered by the report, 4,000 miles of road were under. con- struction. Of this 1,578 miles vrcre in actual operation at that date. though not formally declared to be so,by the Railway Commission.
ln the year $1l8,391,514 was added
to capital liability of the railways,of which $61,650,300 was in stocks, and $56,714,214 in funded debt. The cap- ital liabiality is 8,528,689,201, or 955,- 821 per mile. -
TURE
FOR P.E. ISLAND
_.._.-_.i--_-;-
Predicted By fllr. King of the Cunudlen Home
Investment 00. ‘
Big, bright, breezy, buoyant and bustling with business, W. J. King of Vancouver, First Vice-President and General Manager of the Caladi- an Home and Investment Company. has made his gsuiai presence felt for a short time in Charlottetown.,
Although he did not use an aero-
plane, for the aerial service is not yet in operation, between the Capes, hc made but a flying visit, arriving on Saturday, and leaving on Sunday night for Georgetown, bya specially hired special train, accompanied bf T. Bradley Taylor of St. John, Dis- trict Mannger for thc Maritime Pro- vincns.
It is to he regretted that Mr. King
was obliged to contribute to* the extra expense of securing such a train. It should have been run in the usual way by the Railway De- partment, whose duty it is to pro- vide nll reasonable, possible travel- ling facilities. In winter there are de- lays caused by nature, which man cannot overcome, but there is no ex- cuse for making a few men "delvl down deep for the dough" to engage a. special train.
The Guardian reporter had an inter-
view with Mr. King shortly after his arrival in Charlottetown. He had crossed by the Minto and come to the city by the ordinary special train, not specially hired.
Mr. King is certainly broad in
views as he is broad in body. He has all the optimism of the western- er. He did not signaiize his arrival here with a fusilade of complaints and a volley of denunciations con- cerning our "disabilities." Cn the contrary, he found the trip enjoyable, scenically arid otherwise. He experi- enced none of the “privations," he had been told about on the main- land. and regretted that he had been influenced by pre-conceived ideal formed by unfavorable reports, to leave his wife on the other side.
“We are coming here again, how-
ever, next summer," he said, “to spend a, month or two in your beau- tiful Province."
Mr. King was reared on a farm and
saw many s. farm on his way from Vancouver to Prince Edward Island and claims he knows a good farm when he sees one. It was therefore very pleasing to hear him say that he never saw farms that were better kept than those on Prince Edward Island, judging from the neatness 0( the buildings, the character of tho fences and from the fact that he saw no agricultural implements lying out in the fields for the winter, exposed to the deteriorating influences of all kinds of weather. The ranchers of the West, who were very careless about their machinery could well take A lesson in this matter from the farmers of the Island. _
He was not only struck also with
the evidences of comfort and pros- perity that met his eye along the railway track, but he appreciated also the hospitality and cordial treatment of the people. On board the winter boats, he received every
Cash aid to the railways in the your
amounted to $1,426,192.
Passengers carried totalled 37,097,-
718, an increase of 1,203,143, while freight totalling 79,884,282 tons an in crease of 5,401,415. From all sources gross earnings were $188,733,404,nn in- crease of $14,777,277 over 1910. OP' erating expenses aggregated $131,034,- ,785, mak ng the nrt earniugs,$57,698,- 709, as against $53,557,776 in 1910.
A total of 4,219 locomotives, 4,513
pnssenger cars and 127,158 freight cars were in service in the year.
Total accidents numbered 43 while 3,322 persona were injured, a decrease of 120 in fatal mul 1,190 iu other nc- eidcnts. Oi' the total of those killled 202 were employers, while of the total injured, 1,314 were so engaged. One passenger in every 1,324,919 was killed and one in every 124,489 iniurcd-
Level crossings caused 36 persons to be killed and 108 injured.
Elnpiriveeu in lilll llzilfcgutod 141,-
224, an increase of 17,456. In wa§0B .$74,6l:s.3lR was paid ont, nn increase of $7,495,945.
On electric railways the mileage to-
tal was l,224; carnings,$20,356,952; and operating expenses, $12,096,134. Passengers numbered 426,294,792 as against 350,964,876 in 1910. Electric railways killed 102 and injured2,6‘l0 persons. The increase in fatalities therefore is -7 and in injuries, 132.
courtesy and comfort and failed to see where the stories of privation in connection with winter crossing are to be founded on fact. I-le had also a good word to say concerning the efficient manner in which the mall service is conducted.
Mr. King say! the West la becoming
greatly interested in the Eastern Provinces and the remarkable devel- opment of the fox lndustry in Prince Edward Island formed the theme of conversation in every club he had vis- ited from the Pacldc to the Atlan- tic. The opinion was freely express- cd that there is no part of North America better adapted for this unique industry than is Prince Erl- ward Island. He hoped to add to his collection of views, some of Prince Edward Island, including scenes tak- cn coming over in thc steamer, and A number of photographs of fox ranch- cs.
Mr. King says that the business
carried on by his company on the Island has been very satisfactory up to the present. Good results are be- ing achieved from the efforts put forth and the Island people are re- sponding cqually well per capita as those in other parts of Canada. __The AChnrlottetownV ofiflcs__has_b3_s_a (Continued on page 6)
Minsrdw Liniment cures Dietcmper.
working for. If a man is breezy, cheery, considerate and sympathetic, his wife sings in her heart over her puddinlgs and ber mending basket, counts the hours until he returns at night, and renews her youth in the security she feels of his approbst ion and admiration. You may think it weak and childish, if you please, but it is the admired wife, who hears words of praise and receives smiles of commenrlatlon who is capable, din- creet and executive. I have seen a timid meek, self-distrustin little
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body fairly bloom into strong, self- Ireliant. womnnhood under the tonic
_PRAISE YOUR WIFE
A sunshlny husband makes a merry, and the cordial of companionship beautiful home. worth having, worth With a hulblnd who reall wont out
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of his way to find occasion for show-' ing her how fully he trusted hes' fudg- ment, and how tenderly he deferred to her opinion. ~ .~. In home life there should be no J no striving for place. no insist-ingtk prerogatives or division of interest. The _husband and the wife are elm the complement of the other. And it is just ae much bis duty to be choose ful as it is hers to he patient; his right to bring joy into the door ag it is hers to garnish the pleasant ii- terior. A family where the daily wal of the father makes life s festival fs sues with smoothing un hcomig henedlction,-Exchange. _
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