13 1913

» if 'rum 1..i'rus'r:ze_mws rmsr or Ani. THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN 'GUARDIAN uonams vans. ` PAGE NINE

CENTRAL IIHURSH

Accepted by Rev. A. J. Mciiinid.

IN INTEREST IIE

PDTATD TRADE

(Canadian Prcss)

Fhonnncaivihnie pee. 12- At

i . .

° 'M501 attended\ - I

Tlze Rev. 'A. J. McLeod, of pen. pi'estntnT:lves of th.-“\1_fTitf|.T!eLTia(1).§ 321,51:

mark, N. sl., who has preached no trade here tu-day, any porter of the aceepmbly for the congregation ul firm of Porter and li/lense; nf Ando. the Central Christian Church, of this V‘11', were selected to r-pr'eseni-, New city, for the past three snnqnysn has liruuswlck at n meeting 1,, w8shmg_ =1“°1‘1"°“ H- 111111 1° 11111 restores. ei 10"- 011 111° 11111. sf. wnfehtlie pro ihis izuurch, and will begin his inbors posal of the 'American growers to as pistor to-morrow, when he will 115110 the Government place an em. prcach at both morning and evening bnrgo on potatoes from Cannon and services. ~ other countries will he discussed The Mi- McLeod needs no introducti 1’1”01i1111111l Government agreed to pay

- on

to many of the cii'_i|~i-'n-going n,,,_,pm t

be expenses of tue delegate selected

of 11118 1111553 lt will he remembered 1121 1-110 potato growers. After thc se. that he spoke in the Y. M. C. A. a lection of Mr. l-‘orter in present the

few years ago and the impression ne c

use for New Brunswick a resolution

then made was a most favorable one. was adopted requesting the Pi-(win- His manner of speaking is exesption- cial Government to send J. B. Dag- nlly pleasing and he succeeds in hold- E011. Secretary of Agriculture, to ing tae rapt attention of his audlencq Washington to assist, Mr. Porter in throughout his entire discourse. I-le urging the claims of New Brunswick is eloquent and convincing, and illus- potatoes.

trntes the thought he wishes to im- press with- apt and striking analo- gies,' Mr. McLeod has bccu engaged

TURN ELESTIIIN

past two years. but will_now again take up' pastoral work. I-le comes highly recommended and will no doubt do much to elevate tba morals and christian character of the people of this city.

A cordial invitation is extended to

ull to hear this eloquent and talent-

IN JANUARY

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Dec. 12.--An election in

ed preacher of the Gospel. York, N. B., consequent npnn igns

ND LIUUDRS .DI

elevation of O. S. Crof.-ket to the 111111011. will take place in January.

1 DRINK EXPERIMENT

PARSELS PRST

(Special to The Guardian.) 0TTAWA,'Dec. 12-In an interview

today Hon. L. P. Pelletier, Postmas- ter General, stated that after giving this matter considerable thought he ii had decided to make a public state- p

PRDIILD EATAL

(Canadian Press.)

ASHLAND, Dec. 12-John Driscoll, bv-Fbcr, is dead here because of ex- eriments with hair dye and wood

malt as to the Parcel Post regula- alcohol as beverages. His body wan tion bearing on the question of shipped to Medford, Mass., for,burial_ transmission of intoxicati-.ig liquors. Coroner Frank Dunn of Hnnltony Me.

/it first Mr. Pevetier declined to who investigated the case, decided an make a statemen until the wlrule inquest was unnecessary. Driscoll,

scheme had been worked out and all w

ho had been n hard drinker, at

the regulations issued. However, ln times found himself unable to pur- view of numerous communications chase liquor as a result of enforce- received daily from those who believe ment of the Prohibltory law. He felt in temperance principles in order to he must have something and accord-

avoid giving these people trouble in i

ugly tried several drinks of hlair dye

writing the` Department, the Post- whichwns in a bottle in front of a master General has come to the 0011- biu-her’s chair. Then he took wood

clusioh that nodntoxicating liquors A

lcohol. He fell over on the floor

shall be allowed to be transmitted and died in great agony before n by Parcels Post. physician could reach him.

Sii.DD|i DRIISELET I LTIST ANI] EDDND

-__;_.___&

WESTERN IIISIIDRS

IN RE. ISLAND

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Glen of Drink-

(08-11111111111 P1995) Water. Saskatchewan. accompanied

NEW YORK. 1100- 12--A 80111 by their two little sons, Douglas and

bracelet studded with gold valued at R

eglnald, are at present visitin in

-116.000. 10111111 by 11 1"‘9-111 ' H1111 Chziiiottetown, guests of Mrs. W. A. claimed by a n0ble1111111- WI111 110111 11Y Stewart, sister of Mrs. Glen. Next; thc Customs officials here 1-0-C111-Y 1111 week they ipurposc visiting Mrs.

some one pays dutlv C11 115- 001° 1~l"“°"' G

len's parents, Mr. and Mrs, _James

let -.vas found on a train between Simpson’ Buy yiew_ They purpose Liver mol and Loudon bv 8 11111111 611* remaining on the island about two

i - .

ployed by F. G-recnwood of this city. m

onths before returning to their

Greenwood was entrusted with- the homo in the west -

Uracclct and shortly afterwards Tour-

Mr. Glen, who is n native of Sus-

cuois De S811 001105 111° P°d1°05°° katcliewnn, naturally has great faith clnimcd it. ll'is description of the in the \y,,_.,t and his success on his article did 11011 511115151 Mr- Green' own farm of 320 acres fully justifies wood who refusod 10 B“11°“‘1e1` 11'" his faith. ls`n\'oi~ably located where when the Mauretnnin k11`1`1‘/1111 f0"1‘*Y "thc slings and arrows of outrageous thcrc- was n 111501110 0" 1-he 91”' be' fortune" which sometimes descend tween Greenwood and the Mnrq11iS- npon other portions ef the wcst, in Inspectors ended it by holding the hail or storm or untimely frost, be bracelet for payment 01 d\117Y 9-10°F has made good with an unbroken suc- giving Greenwood ri l‘e¢01l1¢- cesslon of good crops, safely ‘harvest-

.____.._._._._~._--- 1

ed. He raises grain almost exclusive-

y and this year had ei record yield,

CDHDEIISED I ADS

his wheat averaging about 50 bush- els to the acre. oats about 80 ,bush- els and flax 20 bushels. The general

Fon average wheat yield is 30 to 35

- ~ CLISSIFICH l0|f

-1-i

One cent per word each fnser1=i°11111

this column. Cash must accompany order. Minimum eharze twenty-11v° cents. ` __ '__ _ WAN1l"iiiJiK*G'I"Iiifli‘TOl=t GENERAL houss work in small family- APP11' at iss Prince se. _, -i825-1_?-131‘_1‘*1- c wAN*1~”siD`,`Eiii'r oi~*"§nooNp HAND e piaueem seaies. write J. s... 49 wsesr st, ezzo-12-iiimeipd. N1_msii'." mf. wAN'rien”'ro TAKE out cliiltdren. Apply Mrs. Burns*-I1. 174 Kent Bt. 31-75_'_12.'1lE'f“;_. iv.iN'ran"sA-Lasii.iNT-'nxcnusivn lines, permanent. 1115 °*“`“l“35 gnn,-nntssd, N0 experience, ten vacancies. Write Luke B1‘0fh°"°» Linrited, Montreal. 2832-11-24M61. ,T0n'”‘° Sinn.: AN"`axrnNs1vn Brownie camera, new-Whf;11111 A111311; D-:'Tv°iz°.Iile§i1TT,BT3ul;T:c:TE;\iT.' §L'7L'1?1.2'11M31 i-'oU'Ifr“n"v“ Norréliiilivnd ckvgagg ' ur e s, U

l¢TEilET:‘T¢l;i(Ti- on °'T‘uTisdayy 1101*; 101’ °“" Christmas-shipments. F. J. Hol- man & C0. Ltd. 8222-12-13MZ1._

r1UNnRE ds of turkeys, 30699. 111111 d“°1F° 5" N' quired hy F: J. Holman- ez Cox; Ltd., on/I"\1osday next. 101' 111? Ohrlltmal, |hiP;"l°Bf€~_._-~,____ 0.02- ~_

APPLE DEER FOR USE IN MAK-

fng Mind Meat, also Home Made

plum and giant Current J am 11;; me is iv. » _ Manatee" -it 0°*-~ M Queer. sc. °1?+1"!i“ -

“' `£;n“`,o»i-;igi~o' N Bowman Ai.- mliys. H et wBuildins. 3111133: Room in connection; everythins M

pen

:'.c~:.°°.r:-rr-1212-‘*

bushels, although in many sections this year it ran as low as five bush- els to the acr a ield which did not

pay working 'expyenses. Mr. Glen’s phenomenal yield was from "Mar.‘g}1iS’ wheat, a cross produced within the past few years and the success of which lies in the fact that it riP011S ten days earlier than the varieties

ommonly used and so escapes the erly irosts. Grain farming is chiefly followed in

Saskatchewan as it is found m01`e

rofitable than mixed farmint 31-111

D . potatoes have been successfully grown. a neiB11`1101‘ 01 M1- G1°“'° 11"' ing raised a crop of 15,000 bushels this year. The potato 11118- 111° 111111' iliar friend of the eastern farmer-

not et found sufficient induce-

Nigsm. te Eine him to the west. 0111118 to the fact that his favorite vege- table hss not been extensively culti- vated there. He is watchin! 111° prairles however and is already 0901'-

r west as WfnnlPBK W11°1\

ti I ` ' _ _ Zhsngoxtoa crops of Ssskat¢i116W'1\11' 1116 worth tackling he will no doubt be on hand.

This is Mr. Glen’s first visit to f ce Edward Island With what he

T;-snseeu of it so far he fs most fav- orably impressed. Naturally Mrs. Glen regards -her native land as,the finest bit of red earth in the Wofld 51111 1! thoroughly enjoying her visit after

ence of of t years. She, also,

lfmsagxsken kindly to the welt. M0111! meme ein-_.est muy e°°11111°*1°°‘1- 111° sgeeptions being ' the inolquistos. which are large and hungrier than

e eastern variety; the fntenle heat

th _ f summer and the extreme cold of evinter, The latter, however, although ei-fvniz the mercury to 46 below me, is not in reality el 11110 If 1*- ieen an the lie.-monster. the M1' 0°-

3 W 3 mu’ "10 Frm" “nop ing dry and the oeverent frost! sel-

- “ ie _ _ chi 11

,..°,ff”‘ mm 349:11-ivmtf.

_ no-an----°°"'““°""'

unienri ummmt cum oeiee, etc.

` I-

dom being accompanied by winds.

llinnrdl lininunt 'cures giirget in cows.

...- _~... ... -

-2-____l__

' .\"_f~-

CAPTAIN BY PENSIDNS EDR

HTS WRECKED SHIP DISABLED DEEISEHS

through injury received, or illness

DISUSAIBT. cosmetic emu: ann. mining or

ii _._,_. _ -__~`,-1..

il ~_l___-*_-._

, (C8“B111B11 1`1‘1-‘"3 from Renews Head, today, and was

Bt11;_;xe-:OéIaI;1;s, Nnct_,tnc-e.U iz.-'riie!wrecked beyond, sn p.-.ssnnnty of nn. fm' sh Ona. o he airn Line, vage. Renews Head is an isolated

11 ields for Portland, Maine,lpmnt 50 miles south of here and ten

coal--laden, struck. on the rocks near miles from Cape Race. No details of Bear Cove Point a short distance the disaster have been received ni-

though it is known the crew is safe. The steainsr's three holds are full of water and the captain is standing by

deserving cases in which the iuiury or disease has not been caused by the neglect. or carelessness of the of- cer, the amount in each case not to exceed what would be granted under the King’s regulations and admiral-

duty. lt provides compensation in

his snip, The Cu,-Ona nnunq gi-nm ty instructions for -the Government

Shields on December 1 She was

f His Majestyfs naval service of

- 0

built in Glasgow in |896 and regls- 17119111 B’1”1¢B111.

tered 2,372 tons net.

to instil in the hearts of the children

of dismantling and rosssembling can- nons was put on by the naval detach- ments from the war-ships then in port. That was abcut thirty years ago.

"l believe that a celebration of

this kind would be enioyed by the adults and never for-gotten by the children, and it isdn the minds of the children especially that we wish to plant the ideas which are fostered by such an event; so that in after lilo these children will carry with them these -memories and act upon them, thereby carrying out in the --best manner the purpose of such celebra- tions. ' ‘

"Again, I believe that a part of

this celebration might consist ln the very graceful ‘act of the Canadian Government giving us our full repre- sentation 'ae agreed upon (to the best of our. belief) fifty years ago. Such an act would be greeted by the peo- ple lu much~the same manner 'as'the granting of honours by our King at various festivities and celebrations, and would add greatly, no doubt, to the loyfu1_feeling _of__thfs__o_<;c_iaslon."

STRINE INILUNDDN-

E -QDESLAIITD DEE

_.__-

iCansdlau Press) From yesterday”s Evening Guardtan.

LONDN, Dec. 12-There will. be no general strike of government em- ployees in the Post TslcgfBD11 H1111 teispnons service during the Christ- mas holiday season, as had been ex- pected, the National Committee of the Postal Workers’ Union announced thiseveuing that action had been deferred. He gave this information to newspapers after a. prolonged in- terview had taken place between a delegation of workers and Herbert Bamuel. Postmaster General-, who reiterated his refusal to consider the demand for ' increased pay.l 1_1/lr. Stuart, the nieu‘s secretary, declared the Postmaster General's reply .to be absolutely unacceptable to the men and said the whole question would have to be referred to the Nat-1.011111 Joint Committee of Unions. Con- cessions formerly made by the Post- master General to demands of the., post odlce stall, it is otlicially H1411'-°\‘1 would cost the country over $6.000.- 000 and when Mr. Samuel refused to consider further demands he told the men's leaders that if strike were to occur at Christmas tgne the country would demand that measures should be taken to render the recurrence ' of such a thing impossible. This was taken to mean that the strikers would be refused further employment and thus a,blow be dealt at Unions.

.. .1-..._...._.~___1

innouscueniv . ‘cosine e ears. 1

licenses.. En.

..__.., . .

One cent per word each insertion is

this column. Cash must accompany order. lflnimum charge twenty-nv, coats. -

“Tho Union Auxiliary will hold a seeisi in the lieu on Monde! even-_ ing, Dec. 15. If stormy on the fol- lowing evening. 52011-

°1n _nve years-yes. in ten-This

model No. 10 Bmfth Premier will be running as well as when \ew. Don’t ‘forget that in laying this cash. A. Milne Fraser, Halifax, N. B.

_ _ 8215.

" *°Don't fall to attend'the .Enter- tainment sae seem seein; in _vert Hull in sid of Bull' ing Fund Ou Monday night, 15th inet. Doors open at 'I o’cIock D. in. Entrance Fee 15c. Lsdferwlth Baskets free.

B218-ll-liifnii.

Minard's ldniment. Cures' Diptherla.

lliliiiiillli Ui THE Famous eiN|Ti§wIiEtic'ii`W"'”' N00 LN NNPPEH

EDNEEDEHATIDNJIIDILEE I I 0111311513 1311 11 GU1111D11_111 _

REPRESENTATIVE

'the pens which afford abuiidnrt shade

Uf to-day the strong feeling ni ioyni. A representative of The Guardian “L” rested flat at the bottom. The ty to Canada and our King, which 111'-11 £110 P108B“1`0 V141*-""111Y Of 11 11111113 would be stamped in their memory 10 1-110 1111110111* 1111111111 Ranch on|weh attached to the posts. The l\y some large celebration such as ls M°U_1111_E‘1W9-1"-1 H0011. now one of the foxes are in an impenetrable prison, proposed. I cannot, at present, ad- 111091 noted 1111 fB1`111‘1 in the world. but they arc as happy and comforta- vise what fm-in this neien,-ation Through the courtesy of Mr. Dinnis a ble as it is possible for any fox to should take; but I do know that the 11101`011Bh inspection was made and a be. The whole ranch is perfectly sit.- one which most strongly impressed 111151 but Very 011105011116 11Cq\1aintnnceLui-ited and the attention and care be- me when I was a child was a Mill- struck ul) with its interesting and stowed on the elegant and valuable tary Sham Battle at Victoria Park, valuable denizens. little fur-bearers that ornament it is and in connection therewith the drill _.~-.____-___ ____ __ _ __ ___ __________,~___w ________7___

I-1 _

MR. J. R.

The -ranch is situated about eight

minute.-s_’ drive from the city, on an elevation commanding a c0rnprehen_ sive view of the surrounding land, and in consideration of this fact it iii ' -‘11!-Dost impossible for it to suffer from freshets. .Standing out pro- minentiy is the aight watenmams' hoiisof This little building, com-I 10119-bly arranged. is provided with electric lighting, n stove and n benj In one corner is n window overlook- 1115 the ranch and the public road;' the occupant being thus in a posi- tion to survey the whole property from his vantage point, and no one' approaching can escape his observe.-I tion. Supplementfcg his eye, is the, Vigilance of another watchman whose; especial f business it is to clrcumain- bulate the place Then there are

W B

Prowse on the question, which is now _ F

50 bromlnently before the public and T 9 B 9 9 P10 0111011 fl'

i hlcli is of absorbing interest and con- D . t. f P f h P d parading by the Deputies who feared siderable importance to Prince Ed- BSCFI IOTT O 8 GHS 0 t'°“b1e~ Wd 11° 001101 193111099 had

ward Island, the celebration of the p -D, ’ ’ re 6 greed Foxes' Mr' 1191111 l11B1111;id- T118 000819111' Federa- fiftieth anniversary of Confederation, ~ ' W tion of iners supply store was

M,-_ px-owne Bam. --.1 b suave -_ mm° Fur Bearers searched and six leaded revolvers

that the celebration should undoubt- °

eciy he hem if for nothing sis., than ---_"-

Yesterday a representative of The _. . _ .

Guardian interviewed Mr. . . I _ e

clny was then replaced and the wire-

STRIKE DISTRICT

(Canadian Press.)

CALUMET, Mich., Dec. 12-Quiet signs in the copper strike district. h trikers wr v om

onfiscated.

ILD REPRDDE EDR ESNIMD MURDERERS

(Canadian Press)

O'I"l‘[AWA, Dec. 13.-’l‘h:it the Cun-

‘ udian Government would seize the re-

, _ _

DINNIS. `

punceilious in the extreme.

The John R. Dlunis Pedlgrsed Fox-

es, Ltd., has sole use of Mr. Dlnnis' name and good will and he takes a

rent tragic deaths of Hurry Radford and George Street, the explorers who were murdered in the Canadian North, as an occasion for missionary eflort among the Eskinios, at whose hands they inet their fate, rather than stretch the long arm of Canadian justice after the murderers, was thc purport of a story published in some newspapers to-day. The reason given

or this inaction was that action would he too costly. lt would be cheaper to administer a figurative slap on the wrist v-ith ii few words of mild reproof than to mriintuin the ends of Justice so fur north of the b-iuiiduries of civilization. Concern- "_1i=__1l1_s_e1°ry_ 01 _.t_b_c__n>_0r1nt_e<1 iwuce. thc department to whom the story was credited, to-day absolutely dis- avowcil such intention as well as knowledge of any facts upon which the surmise was founded.

EDREIRNERS SEND,

$5.n4i.uuu Hniii

(Canadian Press.)

NEW Ylllti., ..... i..--Flint for-

porental interest iii them. H6 is the eignern nent home more than ;5’4n9,_ president oi thc company, and the 000 through the mails, is ine ,,tnnn_ r-'inch 11181111-301'. 111111 011% 01 £110 11951-' ment regarding the Christmas rush known figures in the fur-farining at New York post onine t0day_

world of men. The scope of his lur-

Italy led in the total with Grunt.

farming activities is wider than that Britain Second ,md R,,sB,,, tm,.,l_

of any other inasmuch an he has lu possession not only Silver Fox, but Russian- sable, American marten, and

vovv--»-».~v.».-.._._.-~v.~_..,--~.-»-...,.._

the now ,among Kn,-nknis nnsen liam E. Cameron, a graduate of ox-

Elcven of these latter sheep now in 10111 University. and a ieuvher of

his possession were _bmngng (mn. Economics in St. iJunstan's College

llokhara and vicinity--the home of MP- 1111111111011 has been associated

l'r-rsinn Lamb. I-le was the first Can- with Mr. Jones in the oiftice manage- annie ze purchase this breed of sheep. ment- It speaks well wr the manusc-

tuelve brilliant electric lights sur- rounding the ranch itself, one at each corner and two fixed along each of tue sides. These are turned on every night, except, of course, on pprmuuiarly bright moonlight nights- -rind any intruder in this brilliance would be rather a conspicuous object. The entire arrangement can be cou- trollcd by Mr, Dinnls, (whose attrac- tive' residence, it might be mention- ud, is ln proximity to the pens), the switch being in his bedroom. The night watchman also has control of the lights. Bo far as protection goes, therefore, theranch is eminently well equipped.

There are in all about thirty pairs

of foxes, all pretty nhfmals, exqui- sitely furred; they arcfowned by dif- ferent parties, some eight pairs be- longing to the Mt. Edward Silver Fox Company, several` other pairs have private owners. There are eleven pairs of Bedlgreed Foxes. ' ‘ The Fedigreed foxes `were gracious enough to sit and gaze complacehtly at the newspaper man as if posing for his special benefit. and according- ly Lust. favored person was able to ses the magnihcent coat which ren- dered ‘Reynard indifferent to the cold. As regards accommodation and hous-i ing, these animals are excellently provided for. Their pens numbering 1 to 11, occupy the premier position iff the ranch. Every' possible con-

venfencesbas been' attached to their penil, wich ' are exceptionally large. Every pains has been taken to assure them absolute comfort. There is a wealth of trees interspersed mn-ing

dpi-ing the summer months. The wire fencing is frnpregpahle. Mr. Dfnnis explained to the reporter how it was

His sable were imported from the 11191113 01 M119 C011'-P11115' W11€1-lit 18 118- vlcinity Of Luke Buikai, Siiberis, with H‘~'|'1ed that C110 0115111111 0801001 0!‘ the guy,”-nment'n any iiin mn,-lynn the company has been oversuiisrrlhed

are Labrador stock secured from llolt 11° 811011 H11 client thi-it the stock has

Renfrew & Co.-I-lis Ma1esty's Fur- been 1110103300 11`f~'m $123300 1-0 riers Royal Patent-in Quebec Git;y_ $218,000 and the assets in live stock H-is silver foxes are personally select-I 31111095 <1011b1°¢1"'f11° 00111118118' 110W

ed strains from all the best breeders 0

and have proved to-be the mont pro. breeders. Flurtber than this the ad- dnnglve strains in tho w0r1d_ ditions in live stork were made ou ii

M,-_ Dinnin began bnninnnn in Alba,-_ lower capitalization as the demand

ton six years ago securing the assist- for the stock increased, thus giving anne of Rong T_ 0nit°n__gnn pioneer the stockholders-instead of the pro- nnssqsr- 0( Aii,ei~t¢_,n--nnq lngnn the motors-the profits nccruini, from help or Charles Dalton and Beniainin *‘“°°°““T“1 110511151011- 1_ miynol-_ ,Agnel-_k,“r yum of train., W-hen the John F.. Dinnis Pcdigrecd ing in ranching foxes he felt that he F°“’s- Limited- W” 111¢°fl10f“1e‘1 nt-nm make A nnvnnnn ng handling a four months ago, the breeding stock

large ranch and moved to Charlotte- ° town in the year 1911. He purchas- ,D ed the beautiful property on Mount V

wning eleven pairs of the choiccst

fthe Company consisted of six airs of foxes. Une of the six was n aluable two-year--old breeder that

adware Read which overieuiie the "Bred 1° 1111i1\1f11r 212111: iure. she

_city of Charlottetown from the north W" V1l1110<1 111'- $211,000. The other

and in the mixndgnovel “tnated on five pairs were young of 1913 and the highest point oth" 160_M,.e were valued- at $19,000 per pair.

farm built his ranches. His fame as

'l‘his whole issue of $123,000 was

,, ,nnnnmnn Benn,-nd Um B ln,-so num_ subscribed Oct. 15th and the direc- bei- 0( animals as --board”-sf' with tors after purchasing four more almost every pair of which he has 1151"' D00 “ 'WW 155110 of 71000 0" had the .-mckn of ggttmg )m°n°m,B_ the market, one thousand of this to ni nnnnni .incl-Bama ,ine ¢° mn “p,,r¢ be placed aside for contingencies.

knowledge of tho fine art of breeding

would ranch ‘them for three ours. In

Two of the four pairs were breed-

tnenn wud creat",-“_ ers' of 1912, litters valued at $41,000. ` The noynlty Companv “ted ML The remaining two were young of Dlnnis to secure them three pairs of 1913 v“1“°0 at ‘3“'"00» Wh1°1‘- to' fox when” in 1912 and Danna yum gather with tha th0\l€f\nil c0f\1'.\i\gen- 125 per cent of the mera” U In cy fund, made up the issue of $77,000.

Six weeks later this second issue

7 _

1913 he had reared 10, thgm 16 png, was practically off the market and it _tho mont ‘nnnnnnngni nnndncginn 0; was decided, owing to the brightness any company in the world in 1913. °1 011° W`°“1’°°"9 '01' 1"* °°““1“\¢ Y°‘“`~ They pam A dividend uf Mull 30° to purchase another eair. This was per cent. without recnpltslfzing the 00"” and 1* “ew 19911” °1 015-000 “'35

creased V me of their V stack subscribed to cover :bc purchase of

in s li e . Practically all other customers of Mr. 1-111' P511-

Dlnnis' ranch have the same pleasant B°“10°° Mr- m““1°' 101" T“""‘1“g “°‘ story to “IL tfvities he has proved himself a most._

put up. Along the entire route of the fence there had first been dug aI trench, about two feet in depth and one loot fn width. The wire-web was bent fn the shape of an L and laid in the trench so that thc bottoln of the

, .

ni the spring ef isis -Mr. ninnis 1111111111 11110 1><‘1"=1\\‘-"'11 °111"11- 111*

“wma ,mongh (ons to formulate his donations to chzirilaiile institutions,

own company He a.m0c,,,md ,lm colleges, and other high causes run

-`~ ' H

_ _

hi his “ei hh u m,.m°,__J_ wsu” into the tens of thouminrls. c ie a iJ::,es Emi “Ter lmthm. of .1-M. regent of Mount Allison University, which so often happens when handled

Farming in Cmmdw- ML Jones fs Honorary Presiili-nt of the Alicg- with n fork. This mgthnd egg. be Us B his ssociate Profenm- Wu welt Athletic (`iul\ and holds other used equally v-'ell when boiling any

(Special to The Guardian) _

Steamer Cervonu, ,Cou__i_ Laden, Struck on Rocks eff newfoundland--` "";}“’,;*' ”°;;' 12-““‘:,°§"f".'.‘§.;

I _ ,_ _ _ , ,_ Y Counc as een passe o

` ' ' award of pensions or gratuities to

, -.., ,_, -wie.. _ifa - _ . l‘>4__,t`_ `

N9 1?9°§‘PI1I*¥ °1 .§‘{1,111l1,°-1311111 511°-119 11011111 91 x;“:°':.:; .fr §2.’.::..i::.‘;°“;';..fii:i

Pnisliiilmiituf ur Hnsnii niili

_i f

Mother Dreamed She Saw Son’s Body by Open Grave -Son Killed Next Dav.

nm I

(Canadian Press) CAANAN, Me., Dec. 12.-Mrs. Ab-

ner Chase had a dream one night tbil week in which she saw the body of her 30-year-old son. Burleigh, lying beside an open grave. When he took his rifle and started out hunting next morning she accordingly sought to dissuade him from going, telling him the preseutinient of his death which had coins to her. But the boy laugh- ed it of! and started. About 10 e’clock in the forenoon be stopped to t.\lk with Guy Nason and a crew of lwnbermen. Chase stood with his rifle butt. on ii log. In some manner the rifle slipped, the hammer struck nipiinst the side of the timber, dis- eliarging the bullet which entered the holly near the heart. “My God, I'm. shot," he said, and thfm started run- ning through thc woods like mad. llc run about fifty feet and was jump- ing over a log when he fell to the

p.o‘.\nfl dead.

_.___

ERRDR IN GERMAN

PARLIAMENT

iflilnndiun Press.)

111111111. Dec. 12-Recess was taken

in the German -impspigi Parliament today until January 13. lm the con- fusion attending the suspension 0( the sitting, Speaker 'Kaempff denim- ed the hill asking nn' appropriation of $500,000, to be used in arranging for German representation at the l’unu.mii Pacific Exposition, Sari Francisco, had been withdrawn. Later it was announced that the Speaker’s declaration was an error. The appro- priation bill awaits the decision of members of Parliament and will come up for discussion again when the House re-opens next year.

_~_..l._é___

TDHDNTD TR SDNTRDL

STREiT TRAEEIS

(Canadian Press.)

TORONTO, Dec. 12-The Board of Control will apply to the Legislature for a Commission to look after the whole matter of railway transporta- tion within the city limits. This de- cision was reached today after a long conference. The powers of the com- mission are indefinite, but will be de- cided later. The commissioners are to serve without salary and to be elec- lifc. This action was taken because of the great growth of traffic, fre- quent accidents and the necessity for regulation.

lIANADA'_$

e SHINQE [IDNSUL

itlniiziiliiiii Press.)

li'i"i‘/\\VA, Dec. 12-Yang Sewen,

who will succeed Lu I-ling Tien, as Chinese Consul in Canada, reached

Ottawa this morning. _

THE WEATHER.

THE TEMPERATURE

TIDE. l00ll ETC.

(Special to The Guardian)

'l`0lvUNTO, December 13.-Moderate

wezztcriy winds. Fair and milder.

"l'tll§ WEATHER- Yeste\'day's

wentner was the first. real touch of

winter experienced in Charlottetown

this year. The snow fall during the

ir‘ hours was a regular storm and

Cf l _ xnu\lN: sleighiug practicable. Then the thermometer went down to the lowest average reached up to this date. The highest registered during the day was twenty-five degrees

bove hero this rein the same as

n ' - S the lowest recorded. the previous

night. At 9 a.ni. yesterday it was

me-..iy-five degrees above; at 9 P-rn.

it wus twenty degrees above.

The tide will be high this morning

at 11.05 tomorrow at 11-54 and Monday at 12.31; lt will be high tonight at 24.53, tomorrow at '32 und Monday at 11.13.

The sun sets this evening and to-

morrow at 4.16; it rises tomorrow morning at 7.85, Monday at 7.35 and Tuesday at 7.88.

The moon rises this evening st

1.03 and tomorrow at 5.04.

The first quarter of the moon was

on Friday, Dec. 5th at 10.59 a.m.

The moan will be full on Saturday

Dec. 13th at 11 u.m.

The length of today will be eight

hours and forty-one minutes and of tomorrow eight hours and forty minutes. _

.»*

IN FRYING BASKET.

A simple and prnctlcfil way to boil

potatoes is to place them in a wire basket in the ssiicepen, says tba imdies World. Cooked in this way

‘they can be easily and quickly lifted out when done without being broken,

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