_ MORNING DAILY
7 union-ufu `
is $4 25
gi
3:
‘ _.wi¢leKx,i (No 1? Iblfslliflm } -- " " 1 ' ' '
f ,' is-' '_ VI '"7 THE L_ATE3'1`.NiiiW9 CHARLOTTETOWN, QANADA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1913. IIRBT oil' ALL" ` {“',‘2,1,f'§»‘}¢,¥§,1,'§§”§§"vM§i“|fl>§ _
iliiil illlii _ lcuulnlull Two VESSELS ASHORE llnlun sw nllllln iullnll in nlnnulil , li u. s. will
_If --
(Special to The Guardian)
¢_-q-
o'1'1‘AwA ont. oct. s.-'rn i€"“""'iie“ Press)
United States tariff compared; vllitlzvll (\gdl1islliHNfwg?N' D- 0-. Oct. 5-
the schedules of the reciprocity agree- ar t 0 8 treasury department
u.ent by a well known tariff autnori- ty in Ottawa, results in the complete justification of the stand taken by the Conservatives anti-adjunct Lib- nrals in 1911. Articles free under the reciprocity agreement which are fren by -the final draft ofthe United Svtates tariff, are cattle, swine, sheep and lambs, rice, _ buckwheat, corn fresh milk, fresh cream e s r '
B u sea now as to what congress
ggguflly meant by the provision in ,ce tneiw tariff law allowing flvs pe,-
" - lily reduction on goods im.
Ported in American ships with the condition that the differential should not be conistrued to abrogate or im. 905° mil' existing treaty between the
Illliréltcd States and the foreign nation.
erally interpreted it is declared
seem’ oysters. lobsters' vshginimg fil:i:|§_1r?t D1;i0‘vision would give Svc per other shell fish, all except in oil 0,, A`nc~ricu:‘cr;,;::0nBon gloodst such ‘as
’ an ‘
in tin packages, salt, sn t |` _ _ “ii °i“H Willy lurbed wire hcmlocka lie is' cmdegmnt the "nw i"`1‘7_il‘*B'=_t0 Ships of
' * » ai , cream 8€Pfii`i`i~0I‘B, type-setting machines,
nations whose treaties with the Unit- ifil -“ltutes guarantee no discrimina-
coke timber, he , _ _ ` cd' Lawn b0ardEVyDp1:l<11l;1;i|re(;leal{S zl;ld|ti[ortiI between their vessels and those .
other lumber, pickets, puilngs, wood. cn and other lumber, wooden staves.
Wheat will be free if Canada re-
moves the duty on wheat, wheat, flour and other wheat products, otherwise the duty will he 10 per. cent instead of 25 cents a bushei_
Potatoes will be free if Canada “_
moves the duty; otherwise 10 per cent, instead of 25 cents a bushel. _
Wheat flour, bran and other wheat
products will he free if Canada re- moves the duty on wheat, wheat flour and other wheat ,products- filiiowiiie the duty will ue 45 coin; per barrel; on wheat flour, ten per cent; on bran alid other products of wheat. Under reciprocity, wheat flour was 50 cents per barrel, while bran and other oifals of grain used for animal food were 12; cents per hundred pounds. __,_
IIIIIIHUIIIIII IN
IIIIPIIS. Illll
I
.5
(Canadian Press) NAPLES, Oct. 5-A strvig eiirtli-
quake shock here Sutllrdiiy evening lasted Ili) nccoiillii, followed hy anoth- er. lioth shocks caused coiisidcrnblc panic tliollgli the dnningc wus slight.
IIII SIIIMIII
Mills I Hunan
..___1 -
(Cunadinn Press)
NEW \'()lll{, Oct. 5--'l‘Iil: (lcrninn
oil burliig i-ituiiinor, Wotiii, dcclurcd by the owners to bc the best kind in thc world, coniplctcd her maiden voy- ngo today when shc made fast to thc Stiiiidiirll Oil Pier where she is to take on a cargo of oil for Germany.
Tlie.Wotau w:\s built in lluiiibllrg,
thirty days ugo und wus ciglitcuii days on thc passage. She carried no boilers,‘bcing propelled by internal combustion of oil burned in cylinders.
CONDENSED ADS
'I0 LliTE FOR
Cl. llSSlFlCll ION
Une cent per word each insertion in
this column. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-ilve cents,__ _________________ I GIRL WANTED-APPLY AT THl‘J _ D/Iorell__I-l_o\_ise. ¢ 1497-10-3m3i_. WANTED-VEST ANI) GOAT MAK-
ers; union wages; steady employ- r_neii_t.___Ml)_A_A. _I-Bruce. __l_‘J32-10-6M3i.
WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 94 Wcyinfditii Sli-egg, -__10-limtf.
ROOM TO LET IN PRIVATE FAM-
ily with or without board. Apply A. care Guardiali;___
WANTED, 50 TONS CHOICE TIM-
pthy hay. F. J. Holman & 00-. Ltd. _ - issiz-io-:li/lei. ron snniwsinvaa BLACK innns
fox. Apply Charles Howard. Mil' ton. __ ,l9_i1;li’_'§;"L4_‘:
WANTED, ON_ OCT. 16th, 100
geese, 50 turkeys, for 'fhankslliv' ing trade. F. J. Holman & 00,, A ma. , __}§?_2-1°-§iVi3‘- LOST ON UNION ROAD, WHIIJE
Automohiling last M0l1dHy “ight “ sexe felt init. Finder please return to this office and receive reward.
issi-io-zivlsi.
eii`l`1~_si°il`fiiil3bmn HELP on House-
ksepgi- wanted in small family-
Good wszes. N Coixgoréaigleliassllgiz tion. Apply 0- A 59,, H V g liao-io~utIl_ WANTED-THOROUGHLY FlXPltl}(§_e'
enced Millfnerq for country ex ht-J
n _ , g .
person. Apply R. .12i3_10_6M1,: i~‘oasA1.sl -liaroivrsp nsoisricn-
cll boar 1_9 mos. old, prize winner, also pin-ii limi Yorkshire ‘nigg- Botii “vs_ ,4 weeks old. DP Y ~
' ia, P. ir.. i. EMM' Hmm' isis-io-sivl3ii>d~
wii""w`I'~N'i' °"'rHl}’l:_l(I)il,i“cié`iEii,i;“`$§i
saznui gl" youaxcmsive 'territory lui_ndrc¢l_i>¢r cent. l>r°ii¢» Tfmliif you. appoint sub-agcntsbbw EX Armand I NONMLOOHTT Victoria TRAOTB.-_ Bear A: Co., ”“10_6M°m" 'l'_0l‘Ui_ll’»,°. Ont. 1
0 Us Cfililitfy. This construction, which would be a horizontal redlic- tion of five per cent. in the tariff for importatiui from the most of the frrcst countries in the world, involves lirobnbly ten millions of revenue, to thi? Zovcrnmcnt, a deficit instead ‘of a surplus in the treasur_v, as estimated by tariff reformers.
The question will undoubtedly be
referred to President Wilson’s Actor. "0-Y General Mcficyilollls null ulti- ni:itcly will reach thc llnitcd States supreme court,
MIIIIE IIIEIIIIIS
Ill IIVIIIIIIN
(Canadian Press) lRHEIMS,Francc,Oct.5-ily the cap- slv-iug of n bfplunc near here today, Military l’ilot Hurtrard, wus instant. ly killed. And a pnsscugernunicd Morct, seriously iiijlired.
At (lliauluout,_n supper of engineers
was killed by o fall from u mono. plane.
HELD A'l‘ ELLIS ISLAND.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-‘ Marie Lloyd
n well known Eiigliali vaudeville act- ress, who arrived 'l`lilii'sdiiy aboard the stcumship Olympic, was detained lly U10 iii\mii§l‘utioii authorities to- getlier with Bernard Dillon, a jokey pending inquiry into their statement that they are liuublmd and wife. They were registered on the passenger list as Mr. and Mrs. Dil oil. '
According to advices received by
the immigration iauthorities Miss Lloyd and Mr. Dillon were never leg- iilly married; Miss Lloyd said she has been living with Mr. Dillon for five years, and each snid that they were husband and wife. Both will bc taken to Ellis Island for a hearing before- ai special board of inquiry.
IN MEMORY OF
RICHARD STOCKTON
l‘llINCETON, N. J., Oct. 4.--A
nicniorinl in honor of Richard Stock- ton, one of the New Jersey signers of thc Declaration of Iiidcpendence, was dedicated nt his grnvc in Stony Brook Cemetery here today. The mc- morial \'.'ns erected by the New Jer- sey Society, Sons of thc American licvolution. Prrsirlelit Hihben of Princeton University delivered the dedication address and Richard Stockton, great-gi‘cnt-great-grandson of the signer, ixnvcilcd the memorial.
PEMBROKE HAS $00,000 FIRE
PEMIIROKE, October 4 - Fire
r.-iiuscd $60,000 loss here yesterday in the Post Office and several firms were burned out.
MAY DU AWAY WITH
WORl.D’S SERIES
NEW YORK, October 3-This year
may be the last to see a world’s series, according to interesting buse- bull gossip herc. In many quarters agitation for ribandonlncnt of a' \vorld's chainplunsliip each fall and the substitution of an inter-league post-season series in which all of the sixteen ninjor league clubs could share, has been going on some time, nnd, according to the reports here, at icnst one of the three members ol the national commission has suggasf' ed that it may be feasible to do away with this. world’s series after this year. It is said that August Herr- mann, chairman of the commission and owner of the Olncinnnti club, has hrouchcd the idea, with a plan that the regular league seasons be reduc- ed to 112 games in each league, to he followed by an inter-league sched- nls of 84 games, by which each Na- tional .league team would play , four games nt home and four abroad with i-.sch American league team. Thr total winning percentage for the two si-_nodules might determine the title of world's champions. ' 'l'he'prcsent' wraiigle between mem-
bers of the New York and Philadel- phln teams who will be parties to the the national commission, because of championship ligne. this year. and thc rule of prohibiting series players from writing or allowlnS U10 “le bi their names over newspaper storm. has given impetus to_the argument for abandonment of the bl8 !°i`i°i4 after this year. ‘
'runes ergulniz for eurh ncticn point mit that out of amen mailer iesgue clubs-only four have - shared in _the wcnld’.s series spoils since 1909. - __._._.____
___..
mum.. mnimsst Cures fllntemiler.
I
fiuspe to Hulifcx
, _
The foggy weather of the last two
or three days, which has made it- self evident even in the city, has brought its disasters.
Word was received here yesterday
afternoon that in a fog a few hours before two vessels had gone ashore at Indian Rocks, near Wood Is- lands, on the south coast of the Is- land. One was a schooner, the Ada Mildred. She is of average .size and the other a Norwegian steamer of between 2,500 and 3,000 tons bur- then. Both were reported to be in a dangerous position. It was immed- iately arranged for help to be sent to them from Gliarlottetown.
Intiniatiou of the disaster was con
NEAR WOO
florwegiun Steamer Bound from Pugwush to
_-____..é._-__
, Struck lluring Fog.
From Charlottetown.
,____________.
' »
D [SLANDS ILMIISILIISI SENIISIIIIIEIIIIES
Ilssistunce Sent _
yard of many staunch ships, near
boy, sprung a leak yesterday mornin and barely reached the harbor, a
ly making thc harbor.
veyed by the telephone oflice at scribed us being very bud. Tholigh ------<--
Wood Islands. The schooner was bound from Gaspe to Halifax with a Icargo of fish oil, while the Norweg- |ian has a cargo of deal and was bound from Pugwash to Europe. In- ' formation is at present scant regard- ing the identity of the vessels. The belief that they went ashore in foffvv
that there was no wind blowing at the time.
clirred about noon, both vessels run- ning aground within a short time o
be already partly fillcd with water
while thc steamei"s position is dc-
tliere has not been any report to in- dicate that, it is not known whether any loss of life has occurred. - At four o'clock the S. S. Amherst left Charlottetown for the scene of the wreck, taking the lifeboat and crew with her, to render what as- sistance she could. She was due to
in the evening, but no word has since been received as to her arrival.
It is stated that the wreck o_o- IAt midni lit the (1 G. S. Brant
li .
followed the Amherst in order to
,supplement the ¢,ggist,,nce_ goth tire business block was dcstroye
these steamers are now on the scene
the stranded vessels and their crews,
will in snclll lllulll
Ili pursuance of the decision arriv-
ed ui. on Friday at the conference held in Zion Church in the interests of the movement for social reform in Uuiiadn., ii special service for men on- ly was conducted in that church yes- terday afternoon; the subject for con- sideration being the important one of "Personal and Social Purity." The principal speaker was the Rev. Ilr. Shearer, of Toronto, who is at present engaged in making ii tour of
K. sents, the Social Service of Canada
singing and u prayer by Rev. T. W Murphy, of St. Paul’s. The singin
hly,‘wliich was large in considers
certainly was representative.
the subject of the service, referrin
anion the oun of both
lating concrete instances of moral
from these conditions which had been l\rought_to his knowledge. He plead- ed for the support of his bearers in a movement of reform towards the ef- facement of these conditions, in the attainment of personal and social purity.
D-'r. Shearer spoke of the White
tion to men. While he was not pre pared to commit himself to any de- finite figure as to the number of girls that every year was drawn into the horrible soul-degrading meshes of this terrible traffic, he said that it
pressed the appalling significance of that fact upon his hearers. He spoke of what he called the doubtful stand- ard of morality that existed which made social outcasts of such women, but permitted to go unscathed and nnshulined the men responsible for their degradation and of far worse
causes contributing to the immoral
that a-mong them were obscene p tures, immoral literature and sugges- tive entertainments in the line of vaudeville, in the suppression of which things lay the means of curing ,this social evil as much as in there being one standard of morality for meli and women alike. Ilut above all things he urged the necessity for the spread of knowledge of the evil of these immoral practices, so that many who might fall into them in- nocently, as many had already done. through luck of this knowledge, might be guarded.
After the singing of the appropriate
pronounced by Rev, G. C. Taylor.
In the evening Dr. Shearer preached
to a large congregation in St. James Church. His subject was Gambling and for his text he chose "In as much as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, my brethern, ye have done it_ unto me," from Mat- thew 25, verse 40. ~
In the course of his sermon the
doctor told of the great work that had been done by the Social Service of Canada in wiping out.this vice so that now no gambling is allowed in Canada except on the race track.
The United States had forbidden
race track gambling an‘d.Canada al- lowed the gamblers to cross the line and gamble here. It was a blot on the Union Jack that must be wiped off. It was the duty of the church gud all its societies to work to stop
amblin vice, and not like the
I Mmm-il’| Lfnimeat Cures 1`llpht.lieria.`,
g been in the stream of gamblers an
was heartily joined in by the assem-
ticn of the inclement weather and ly, Socially and financially, and
I - y
The Rev. Dr. Fullerton introduced he knew of at least 1,000 who ha
8
particularly to the conditions of de-
pravity. E y E » sexes, existing in this city, and re- ill had been ruined. But still rac
and physical degeneracy resulting was called gambling on one side o
llynm, _"Rescue the Perishing," the meeting closcd with the benediction
thc K E
Levite to pass by the other side of those who were addicted to it. They were our neighbors find we must ‘on science nnd culture, in which ‘he make an cifort'to help them, to henl,will contend that general culture l them as the Flamnritnn did in the preferable to scientific studies.
parable of the Lord. If we did not put forth a helping,hand how wnuldlllirlard s Linlment Relleves Neuralgi
would divide his people into two
would say: Come, ye blessed of my Father. And that flock would wonder
answer: For I was hungry, and y gave me incut; I was thirsty, and y HHVG m0 dfiiik; I was a stranger iand ye took me in. And the flock
of these my liretliern, ye have don
Illll IIIII III
WIIIlIlUlIl. MIIIII
weather is strenghtened by the fact reach Wood Islands nt seven o'clock
(i‘.anndin|i Press)
this morning, entuiling ii loss of oil
‘muh Other' The schooner is said to of the disaster rendering what heh, or more lives and damage to the ex
. is possible t,,w,,r,i,, the s,,1v,,g,, 0( tent of $75,000. The blaze started ing issued cheques unlawfully. Fred
L, J. lloody, n reul estate man of Saint
in a restaurant kitchen and under
hotels and two saloons.
'~i“‘i “Sk Wiil’ wiiiiie i-<>r<i wvliid 'i‘nIBu'rl<i 'ro nun. CA.-iTi.i~:iv1AN
B
0 LOUISVILLE, KY., Oct. 4.-Rc- ' ' ililllllcss of the fnct that he was once
Iwlll still wonder for they know not (Cnlmdixin Press) :;§lI¢_p,;l,213I?,,lIl?,L;:f,;(£,,,;t,;;Ec?,,H‘;e‘I; when they did all these things. “In I’ANA\’l/lA, Ort. 5-Another cnrtli- 1,1” Wm, ,,,,v'L.,|,;,i hem today "ga, as much as ye did it unto the ieastiulluke shock occurred on thc isthnnis triimtl-_ li, or-“_ _],,1m 1;_ (‘_,,B¢1c,,,,,,,
ii “ii” “ft»Ui"U‘lii iiiiil liiiiiiiiilliri were l<`ricnds of the daring iloiifedcriitc
it niito nic." And to those on the left sliattcrcd, but no grciit doiiiogc done 1a,,,i,_.,. cU,,,V,,ih,,,,,d the . 5 000 H.
the Lord will say: Depart from me ye uccurscd, into everlasting fire pre- pared for the Devil and his angels
cate no damage of any kind.
‘il , l
. R0li0\”tS from the (liilial Zullc l\\<li~ for the life-sized equestrian stiiitfilli
and have hurried its placing in
' ` _ ”"'_""` (?licrokcc Park that (len. ffastluniaj
for I was an lillngered, and ye gave ., _ . .
me no meat; thirsty, and ye gave ine mlkzlt, Sm' II; hmlsem
no drink; l was a stranger, and y
I Continuing the doctor told of
to Ottawa to testify before u con
_ track gambling. This gentleman ha
had suffered. I-le`lLid _vv_it_lL_,liiin - list of fifty who'l1ad suffered more
the course of his testimou said tha
been caught in the snare during ten years. 'two of them had gone to cternity through the gates of suicide.
!Cut. lt was erected to prevent the iwaters of the Chagres River and of Gutun Lake, created artificially by
G .i nienber of Morgiin's band o
t k _ t _ _ V `, ciiviilrymiui (`ost_i_o\iu\n led thc piirty ygz' in$;Bnl1‘§chl;H ye eéiléyié that clii'l`lcd thi- lirc :ind sivord of tli
this province in furtberiince of the the least of these uiy bretlicru y Donfedcmcy to thc must' ‘“’ru‘cr ient object of the society he repre- did it not to ine.
5, WASHlNG'l‘ON, D. C., Oct, 4__A,_ President Lincoln saved him fro cirangementa are practically complet- execullliln- All tl"-` Ciiiiw Oi thi’ ‘Mi d ,ed for the blowing up “ext week of he was bauislicd from the country d\Gamiboa dike, which will mean the A year liitcr hc wus pnrdoned. In
ulflooding of Ciilebra Qui, and the thc wnr with Spain lic served us *-'°'*'“‘
l_'practical completion of the water colonel of the First Kentucky vol- ' in connection between the Atlantic and untecrs nnd was tendered n commis- t the Pacific ocean. Gamhoa. Dike is Simi "S i\i‘ifrIiiii0i"Hf*il0flil in thc
d, a great artificial embankment at the United States army.
lnorthern end of the famous Gulehra --------
M wlnmu lnlvil walls Sill" IMIHIUI
track g mbli 'tt ¢1_ p . _ _ _ .
a ng was gem” e W Mlgres liivei, fiom flowing into the WAQHINGTQN D_ (y_ och 4____q-1,
the fence was a gcntlemanly thing o the other. ` In closing Dr. Shearer made refer- ence to the treatment given fallen I woinen and girls by Christian people. ,“Wby." he said, “you do not even ipcrmit themnto come through your
l
slave Trame, especially in its rein-‘were many. who with e little bel
jiencc. The Society which he repre- isents has opened homes throughout the Dominion which are helping this
ran into the thousands, and he im-'i`luBS Ol the Wciikcr SEX. and they
are doing splendid work, and ended
:his sermon with an appeal to Char- the great dike at Gi-1ml>0il. which number of drcdgos which have been
Ilottetown people to help open an- Iother home, for they had not enough I or enough workers. “For inasmuch
,high, 183 feet wide at the base and 6 feet wide at the top.
I ,(,;Iatl:m Lillie' dumb wlfifrsd of retired, and Mrs. Stone, became the :fl thee £31311; Digg cimeyniag; ex: bride of Flnsign Frederick Grafton
kit, d H k th . ’ Crisp, U. S. N., of Baltimore. The
Glen cor e new at ther? istence 0". Apnl 25' ww' ,when the bride was attended by Misa Gertrude
nnd sympathy, would inevitably be- closed and the flow from the Chagres I'“"Fd°n of (`I"c],nnut" Imam" 'I' H' corre Christians and stand firm for and Trinidad rivers was forced Hmtmnn' U' 5' N" acted “B host the Lord. He knew this from exper- through the artificially constructed man*
western diversion dam at Oatun was
spillway channel. Since then the ,waters in the lake have risen gra- dually, aud last fall the rising of the' lake caused the waters of the Chugres River to back up against
protected Culehra Cut.- The flow and
the rising continued and for several wA,siH[N(;'1‘U_\|, 1y_ ('_’ (ich 4_ m0ill5liS lille WSI-Ui' backed \iPHgiliHSl1 Foremost in importi.\ncc iiiiiolig the
t f th k ‘ll \ 1 thc dynu-
i _, , _ _ r i Mtiulebra out while the excavating fashionable Sn -1-,,0m,,B» Ch,,,_c|, wa |fV0i`k was gflmg 0" thei`e~ This dike the scene of ii brilliant nnvnl wed- lls "early L000 feet long' 482 feel' ding at noon today, when Miss Kath-
crinn Virginia Stone, daughter of
Commander C. M. Stone, U. S. N.
-.....~.~..._.....M~............-.__,.,...~_...~..
lowing day thc work of removing this ninss nnd clearing the cliunncl of the clit will lic taken up by ii
held in readiness for some tlinc.
ns yo have done it iiuto the least of the Gaiiilloa nike has bee” higher 'N011 B 0 0 WGS Wi H
_thcse my brethren, ye have done it Iunto me."
moral degeneracy. He dwelt on the -' '
OPPOSIGD TO UNION BY
conditions he referred to, and saidt PRESUYTERIAN CHURCH
ic- ~ ---
, TORONTO, Ont. 4-The joint coni- mittce of those who are organizing to continue the l’l'csbyteriun Church 'l-i iinnnrla will give out ii special state- ment ln a few days. The statement 'will contain n brief history df the Iorganic union project, will define clearly the issue now before the churches, and will give reasons for ,the position taken by those who np
,pose organic union at the present \l.imc. ` ST. LOUIS GERMANS CEl.EBl`tA’l‘E
ST. LOUIS, MO., Oct. 4.-The best
pnrt of war, the memory of its tri pmpbs, was the cause of abounding enthusiasm anions the Germans of Sf.. Louis and vicinity today. Fol lowing a year of preparation they inaugurated s gigantic' festival in celebration of the centennial anniver- lsary of the German war of liberal- tlnn. Among the guests is Count von Bernstoff, the German ambassador at Washington. A large part of the city fs elaborately decorated for the occasion. The festivities will con- tinue an entire week.
FRENCH ACADEMICIAN COMING Parris, oct. 4-Among nie notable
passengers sailing on the i-lavoie to- day for New York is Emile Boutroux,
pher, who is to attend the opening of Princeton Univcrslty's new graduate
rnux will deliver u series of lectures
than tim h0tt0iii Ui the iiiiisiieii DOY' miting of the Giunbozl llikc nt l‘un- tifiii of Uiilelifil Clit- lima. The destruction of this dike I The toll’ Oi the dike Ut Gamboii iii will permit Gutuii linkc to flood Cul- |7ll~Z feet ilhovc H03 levelf liiiti iiveii ebru. Cut, tlicruliy practically con- if the dike Should not l’1°W lip- the nocting the Atlantic ami Pacific |W‘ite" in the mlm would “Ot much oceans nnd marking the coniplction lthut height for some time' The W“t‘ of the real work of digging the great
'ers noiv impoundcd in Catlin Luke
iepreseiit the draining of a basin A new tum may he given to tm, °‘lmI’“B‘"g 1320 Bliuure miles' wh”“ impeachment procvrlliligs iigiiillst the Burmce of the wut” I" th” lake Governor Sulzer when the Albany
rises to 85 feet, the level at which
be the largest nrtifrcially created
luke in tlio world. There will be . _ - _ - 1sa,0o0,0oo,0oo cubic feet of water in .F “"'.“’.r I"°”‘d""t w’“_I‘"“ H' “If | h lk wh h 1 1 [th k will visit Boston Thllrsiliiy to ofli IF e n e' en t e we ° e 1“_° ciate at the laying of thc corner- is 55 feet shove sea level there will ,mme of the new home 0, the Boston
be a deptfi of 45 feet in Culelira
»bra Cut will be an event of great
i .t nnt religious gatherings. Foremost
importance, highly significant n i s
Iglatrllggcdhlxln alshlét vl1iJlll1mI;;llil;l]1l(;n:iI;]i§ crnl convention of the Protestant
’ ~ Episcopal Church of the United
Iplying of the last link connecting , ,H h 1 man 0 (_n_
the Atlantic with the Pacific ocean
I ' _ ' _ ithe blowing up of Gamboa mke Wm Phe general conference of Unitarian
i ..
l;_];),f'si\;‘; :?;ig,eu1u:;\§f,?::,3,[,\ ?lIh:,I1e'y,,f;\ and other Lilirrnl Christian Churches
' ` " , t i B ff l d the Ccneral
be no elaborate exercises and the
, _
i _ Board of Missions of the .Methodist
‘program for the Degas C;‘jfiBt_“tmme Cliurrhvs in (lnnndn will hold its nn-
ly simple and mat er-o ac
_ i - ri. _ , . _ Col. Ooetbals, the guiding genius A B km _ AssOcm“0“
canal across the istlimus.
llounty grand jury usscinblcs
Governor by the grnnd jury.
(litv Club.
(llit. ‘
. T k ll] tl l l t-
/liiiwugii ine needing of the cule- h,"°, “fi fl, c"fmix:,§cr°‘;,;",§'m’,‘)‘§,'_
a c or i s ii g
on the list is the prcat trlennial gen
States, whici wi e or y p ed in New York City on Wednesday
uill mce n u n ri an 1
1i'il sessions in Amherst N S
of the canal, clad in the white sol-, __T‘h" ' "IHICNI Im In ,
diers uniform which has mode him n “il- hold it” "““““ °°“ °“' conspicuous figure during the work tm" l“ Bosmn' "h°_ Amcrlmn nn the canal, will occupy n position _ ' '
' F' M sh ls'
just beyond the mud of the Gatun dam. With him will be a little staff
Prison Association in Indian npnlis, the irc . nr ii
(Canacl ian Press)
e
WAltli()AlJ, Minn., Oct. 5.-An cn-
fl (Canadian Press)
___ ____v_ strong breeze swept the entire block.
The charred remains of Henry Gin- llnc of .$100 or spend six months in
Association of North America in
of omcers and ,, “man number of Phllndelphln,nnd the National (luard
_ _ givmans, nil men who M-9 Mgiveiy Association of the United States in the French Acndemician nnd philoso-\¢ng,,gm1 in the wo,-k on tha "eng, (‘hic»iizo.
-,,~,,¢e,»w,,y_ when the expiongon Other evciits of the week willin- Icomes, after everything is in seam. clude the New York-Philadelphia ser-
school. While in America M. Bout- "eng ,md tim gi “ni ¢iven_ were Wm .ics of games for the world‘s baseball
(Special to The Guardian)
POINT JUDITH Oct 5-The most O'1"l‘AWA, Ont. 5-Special wrdlal
dangerous and drelidedstrip of wat
_ on the eastern coast, and the grav
r greetings have just passed between
a- Premier Borden and the First Minis- ly ter of the Australian Commonwealth,
added another to its list of disasters Hon. Jos.” Cook, on the completion when the three masted schooner ofthe battleship, Australia and the Spartei, Captain Hollowell, with cruiser Sydney. ii cargo of coal, bound for Southam- In n telegram, Mr. Borden, after
g congratulating the Commonwealth,
ll assured the Minister that Canada
hands were working the pumps, final- stands shoulder to shoulder with
Australia and the other over-seas Dominions in the resolve the safe- guard thc common heritage. _
THIS IIIWIIIIIIKIII ' BIIS [III IIISY
-__-
e WJNNIPEG, Man., Oct, 5-0on- - victed on his own admission of hav-
John, N. 13., was sentenced to pay a
- jail.
W0 iiiiiiwef I-0 the L0i‘ii Oil the ‘lily Ol sou were found in the ruins. Lake
judgnieut. On that day the Lord wood Hotel is the only building left, Iloody passed many cheques and so
_ 4 standing on tho street. Eleven build ‘
HUCKS- T0 the ‘luck Oii his Yigiif- he ings were destroyed including thre
_ sentence could not bc suspended. Ali
0 option of nfine was given to allow
him to go to his position in Regina.
WIIIIIIIII WIIII III
Ill PIIIYIIJ Illll
(i.‘.unndi:in Press)
LONDON, Oct. 5-Because the
clergy do not include women in their
‘ prziycrs ii party of suffragcttcs, to-
t day, interrupted the service in West-
ministcr Abbey by shouting "Prayer for women now in prlson."
" The party rose as the Iiltnny was
_ n _ _ _ _ _ L, point rc:iclicd in thc civil war. l-lc 'mpg melted mm Ignored the re
I ' . '_ ‘_ ' ' ' ~` _ '
n
quest to remain seated. At the con-
_..__ \\'.\=i coptuirli lutcl .ind imprisoned in 1 ~ th , I 1 h hh
The. service Opened with L, Dwyer ge,,t1,,,,,u,, \f',h,,hm1 mme _many mueui Imlioniipolis, where on order fron C mmm' c vmmen e t t e A ey
by the Rev. Dr. Fullerton, of St. 4
James, who presided, followed by uuticc us to his knowledge cf rue
I quietly. To the waiting crowd c'-t ‘_ side, they said, "this is nothlni; to ‘ what will happen unless women are ‘ included in Church prayer.”
,_ NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Many friends S gathered :it the dock of the Lnmport
and Holt Line today to say good- bye to Col, Roosevelt, who sailed on tnc atcuniship Vandyck for Rio Janeiro, wbcre he is to begin his tour of South America. Mrs. Roosevelt und Kermit liooscvelt accompanied the former President. Other mem- bers of the party included a secretary and several scientists
(lol. Hoosevclt's trip is undertaken
ut. thc invitation of the Argentine lliusco Social and of the Brazilian and ilhilean universities. Arriving :it lilo Janeiro on Oct. 21, he will deliver a lecture in the Brazilian capital the following day on "Ameri- can Internationalism." Later be will lecture in other cities of Brazil, Argentina and Chile. At the conclu- sion of his lecture engagements Col. Roosevelt will head a scientific ex- pedition on bclinll'of thc American Museum of Natural History into the tropical interior of thc continent.
"ro Iwrnonucn Aivlisnicnn
MIGTHODS OF
WE.'\'l‘l-IER FORECAST
Nl<.`\V YORK, Oct. 4-The work of
installing American methods of
it will be `mainmmed for the 0pem_ Monday. It ia uxwcmd that muilzlg woutlicr forecast in the Argentine Re- no" of me °“""\’ the mlfe wluhalle have been made to slibinit evidence an “re” nf 164 “um” mugs' It Wm looking to thc indictment of thc
public will be completed by ll. Helm lllaiyton, tlic‘wcll known meteorolog- icnl _authority of Massachusetts, who anilcd for llueuos Ayres today. Some yr-urs ngo Mr. Clayton began the in- stallation of a weather biircan sys- tcm in the Argentine capital. Now hr: fs going back to complete the work, and will remain for an in- definite period.
iilllloullcsiislns. ` ` I If I I cosine events.
accrues. src
One cent per word each insertion in
this column. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-live centl.
°Don't forget the Basket Social
nnd entertainment in Kingston Hall, Wednesday evening, Oct. B in aid of the new telephone line. Program starts at 8 o'clock sharp. _
1906-10-isitl.
"The new issue of stock fn the
Victoria Farm Silver Black Fox Oo. Ltd. is now offered to the present shnreholderl and must be applied for on or between Oct. 7th, inet.
il . _ _ _
Inc n tremendous upheaval. followed Pliildlflidnfiliip. till* fiiidiiiii Velieii i`i`0“ Alter that date any stock remaining by ri mighty rush of waters from llhel filiiilyul lil Sh l»0iil*‘- till? Cul* unsold will be dllpolid ol to mit-
-“'Gntun flake, carrying enormous fifiirin ifiiilii “Ni Apple Sl\0W lu Will
mnssea of rocks, soil, trees and oth- iiiDi‘K. iiiiii WP l¥ii\\\¥iii`Hli0ii ill QEOYEP retary. 1110-9°l'(HB\. er tropical vegetation into Ciilebra. li- Umwfllic uspresldent of llrsinnsl -----------
n cut. 'rlint will he nn and on the lei- <`<>l\s¢c. nt Follezcuilic- Pe-
- aide parties. Richard Grant, See-
lVilnard'a Llniment Our” Ocldmetm