0C'l`OBER,z7, xgio
» 'rua Lamar NWS THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
_ I _
irmsi' on' ALL _
PAGE FIVE
._-_ _'W
£-
The hcaring in the Hudson dare
was continued yesterday morning with the accused on the stand for the defence.
Victor Hudson- -On Monday week 7
did not see Mr. Stewart after ad- journment. Johanna was thini and failing for a number of years. Cross-examined by Mr. Martin-My
mother and Johanna have not got ,long well for the past two years. She did a good deal of outdoor work, feeding stock, etc. Lizzie was the older, Johanna was the better edu- cated. I don't remember ever taking h stick to them or anybody. I had a good many quarrels wlth_ them. Om time I had her horse hauling manure, She came over to take the horse and I` shoved her away. .[ n'ever~c1aimed any interest from tihem in the proper- ty they occupy. I had an interest iii 1;, l am their only nephew. On the ogpasiou of the _trouble over the cat- tle I_did nlot let them out because hhey would follow the others. I don’t know how many there were. I talked in Johanna about dinner time the day of her death. I was goinlg to plow at my place. I went into the house. I had no particular business there, I don’t know how long ] hthyeil there. She left me-there and Ignryed behind. I don't know any reason wliy I sat there. I then went nut und didn't see her. I saw her on the main road. (Witness was hero questioned at length regarding his
ovcments concerning the ta,‘¢in=_v_ of Hn: cabbage as in his evidence of the previous day leadillg u1J to'the time of Jollanna’s death.) I did' not. The night before *this I was at Uncle pankl. I _got home about 2.30 or 3i00. I lmvc a few words home some times. Never anything serious. Ai- ter Johanna died I went for Dr. lllathif-.s:in. Told him Aunt Jo, had dieil or fnintorl and referred cr) the cfil.b,u:r>s. I heard Johanna speak of her heart. I was ploughing home tho iorcnoou of the day before. To lllr. Stewart-I never\ told the aunts I wanted flo get their place,
Court adjourned until 2.15.
Court mct again at two-fifteen and ndjourned until Saturday morn ng av
téii o'clock. ‘
WIIIIIINE EIIESIS
WIIII MADE III
Special to The Guardian. I-lAlill~‘AX, Oct. 26-As the result indul_l-,ence in colored ices, a
uiliulier. of guests at the wed- of Mrs. Dickiey an-il Rev. Mr.
of Sydney Mines, were-
Armitage and Dean
Cra\vI‘oi'd are among the number.
FISH PLENTIFUL.
ST. JUIIN, Oct. 25.-Judging from the Iflfro ronsignn-isiits of fish which
bviiig shipped through- this .port by thc Dominion Express, and .. via Dig-by the scarcity ill
NDVI! rlfiltia is not so niarkicfd- asi along the New Brunswick czasts. The 5IiIPiil<-nt W,cSi; tonight includes 900 lioxeii, 40 lvalruls -and 30 cases, most- ly liadilocli. '
LONDON NEWSPAPER MAN
FINED $|O0O FOR CONTEMPT
LONl)<lN, (ict. 25.-There was asc- ‘luel to the (lrlppen murdcr case to-
day. win-ii the high court inflicted a.IV°r'
FOUR MEN SAVED
ine of $1000 upon Assistant Ed'itorI P9rr_y.s for contempt of court, in per- mitting the publication ln _Loii<loriI Ciiroiikfc of a story asserting that
_T
H i ., TRIAL R
.YESTERDAY
,*m-m
A IIYIIIIINII
. IHIIPIIIINS,
IIIIAI WAVE
Special to The Guardian,
NAPLES, Oct. Z6-The authorities
were able today to make a more de- finite estimate of the 'fatalities caus- ed by tlie cyclone, tidal wave and ac- companying eruptions from Mount Vesuvius and Mount Epomoo,
A-bout 200 were killed, -the greater
‘ross ‘being r at Cctara on the north. east Gulfof Scbei-no.
PIIIIIISSUII I]EAI] '
UN .SH.IPIIUAIII]
Special to The Guardian.
LONDON, Oct. 26-A Liverpool
wire states that Prof. Benhallow of McGill University, Montreal, died at sea on board the Lake Manitoba.
SIA WEII] III I
EIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIAL VAIIII
Many Prince Edward Island people
do not realize the commercial value of se-a grass or eel gtass, as it is commonly known. Tberc is an un- limited demand for this product in the various nlanufuctirlnz ceutrrs of the Western United tltaiies. It is used extensively for mattress mak- ing, also for iipliolstcring furniture, especially in the upholatering of au- tomobiles. It is bard to determine the value of the cel grass as all de- pends on the _quality in regard to iineness and length ol same. ' All that is necessary to do to .pre-
pnrc the cel grass for market, is to have it cut nt lo\v tide so that the grass will be_ as long as possible, then have it washed clean of sand, mild and shells, thoroughly ll__rla(l and | pressed in bnlcs of 100 lbs. each tlle| some ns hay for export.
millions of tons of this eel grass
vilices___w_lilch is now going to w_a_ste_
is stated th-lit 400,000 tons of sea- weed are collected 'every year on thc
' ,, _' ' _,r-’,;, 'i -V UAF” iff..
IIILIIINII
EIIIISIIIIS »
AN IXPIIII
Special to The Guardian. TORONTO, oct. 26-Hon. W, S.
Fielding is spending tne week in Moni- treal where he will be under the care of a specialist whom he consulted some weeks ago when his facial Dar- alysls developed. _
The trouble was then diagnosed as
of a slight and local nature and the paralysis has since been gradually passing away.
As a pirecauti-onary measure the
Finance-Minister will take further medical advice and if necessary fur- thcij treatment.
ii ixPLus.|ni ,
IJIIIIWNS SIIIIIIIY
Special iv 1 Guardian.
PORT 4.‘RINOE, Oct. 26-The
Haitien pail..-out Libérte has been lost at sea off Port De Paix, follow- inlg an explosion -on board.
Seventy persons were either killed
' or drowned. `
Twenty others were rescued. I-
A HIIIICUIIIUS
SIAIIIIIIIIII SIIII
IHIIM IITIAWA
ST. JOHN, Oct. 2,4.-A'n Ottawia, de.
I
Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss
Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss
illfiss -Miss
spatch to the Torollto mail and Em- M'S5
Miss
pire yesterday said: _
"One of the most prominent andimfss
trlistsd Jillieriils in New Brunswick isflgiss making the somewhat startling an-,MISS nouncement that tile main line of,M;;; the National Transcontinental is to,M,,,, run for a. considei'able_ distanccjMié,§ through United States territory. NoiM,,,,s one, this giclltlc-mall said, believes tlielp/HSS
Them arelroad whcii_iii operation, will/ go mil- Miss
hes out of its way for the purpose oflh/[iss
along the shores in the Lower pm, rounding, the State of Maine and eith-'Miss
er_ the govennlent of the G. T. 1*. will__Mi§5_
and might he presently iiuineo. ii/build ii cut thrélfsli Maine. Uuusllviiss
shorten-ing the 'distance between Levis Miss and Moncton by seventy-ilvei miles ov- ;_Al;nes G-i|lespie..,.............
British coast, enormous quantities of seaweed is annually exported to Chl-I
lects 8,000,000 pounds yearly, which is used in the manufacture of mat tresses, etc. Along the Nova Scotia coast the farmers collect eel grass which is shipped to Bostoilaml oth- er points, to be used in thc warlding of airtight, noiscless flcois, and mak- ing the finest of filling for upholster- iiil; -anlzl serving other useful purpos- es. Beside. thc uses of seaweed nam- ed above, when reduced to as'hes,| yields iodine, ihromine, hydriotic, acid, iodidcs of sodium, mercury, po- tassium, magncsl-rlum, calcium, color- ing matters and volatile oil. It is. claimed that furniture stuffed with, seaweed is kept frec from moths ami, other insects owing to its salty fla-
‘FIIOM Tl-IE REGULUS.
HAL-llrax, occ. 2s.-A st. Jchrrs
nf. Crippcn had .purchased hyoscin and had confessed to the urder of III! Wife. The court ordercdxth-at Per-
l'l's__;>e imprisoned' until the fine is PBI - '_ ., ,
despatch says that a tug from that place rescued four men of the crew
from the sinking steamer “Regulus.” I
Mlndrd'si Linlinent relieves Neuralgia.`
'I`OllilN'l‘O, Oct, 24~“Be it resolved that iiie editor be refused ‘admission }° any _hurting oi the United irish _°°§l'ilI‘ in future and that this reso- iitiun bc published in the dgily news- Pavers of Toroiito, the Canadian Firemnii, liingston, the Catholic Rc- coril, l.r»udon, and United Canada, 0tla\\'n,” 1
_h'I‘hu: wus the resolution passed by _ o local branch of the United Irish ‘f“F““' ‘mf night. F. J. Roche pre- ;’_"I|_“l<-_ The editor in question was R'-‘\1l~atlier Burke, of the Catholic wegisirr. what `the league obiected to tlgffifl iu'tlcle published in the Reg- ,f"" I“II“"\I1i1__tlie O‘Connor meeting
ere icrlntl_,. irish affair! often -get ordinary journalisgic decency.
--v.,,~_ ,_Y_________ ___________i___________:__V___________Y___V________
._._,___._._.,_._._-,_+_»,-_-e_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-.~.-_-_-_-V----.----. I
I . s ’ , w su .o ill
WAS BOYCOTTED :duvici ilciuu Esciuuso I'Hiiilif'§r3ii§TIs"€fEiiI;;`IIra1Iii;-g iii
into ruts," it said. "There is a small class of professional lrishmen every- where buttiiig in on_ these occasions, that is neither good for creed nor country and the decent cIement_of the community is about sick and tlrcd nf them and their pretentious. This sort of -thing could not fall to have ri dis- coiirnglilg cilect and the distliigiilslicil speaker was quite aware of it him-
li."
Sepreviorr; to passing Father Burke sI¢p,pe,. The police are looking for nn- \C°“tI""°‘1‘°“'pag° ' 'I
I th ' i t, lon ~ ri st- S uns ""
banishment as aiove ere were some régigngggv cwho cscxiia w_&_rnM‘_rllmn_
am' at ri/ra,,sf\,,1d_ and is nhowrr to ' -_-- airmen was pinning io the iarth when
warm speeches in which the Register article was -quoted as a wanton ln
sun "nd an “uhm e to the Camus 0fSterns assisted McDonald in malcing Cllulglongkorn is dead of uraemic caused the. mntliine to 'turn turtle. It
his first escape according to the ln- poisoning. He had suffered for years'Cl‘aslied to the f!Y0\}"‘I °“I`l`YlI\'z the
from nephritis. Uraemia developed oriIliicflitciiairi. bi.-nrath it. The aeroplane
VOTE WILL APPEAR ON SATURDAY
A’ ` 4 riivorlte has Substantial Number of lloies to Her Credit
. . g
Sumo '" G°Id W1" be inodigioiui district when
Imi(I.I°u“` first Perm" Send' the first vote announcement is made "lg lu ilic linuie of the call- saturday, and a number of v0“I\K didatc receiving the gleatest women who are hssltating about en- iiulnlier of votes in this tering will be surprised to learn how
' _ .. ` easy they could secure the hou0\' UI CUIIIM' N” °°"d‘"°“ “W Ijieaainir their distrlei~ii they had cn' fic lcd io the offer. _]llSt iterod. Here is a quiet tip. It is by sciul in thc unluc of your .no mem, tho late to enterfrum any a\ oritc and we will call dI§1f»\:°;~ I work 0, the c_mt,,SL is ,,,,_
I:,pon.her without Suggest' Iand it ggomises to be soinetliiuk l»iK~
Ziouruaiue. mvervihoriy is talking ¢u.n.t lr.
._.___________._._.,_.___,__Y____._A___-,-_v -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-e -_-_-_-:~=
Tnere is a hurrYI“i£ “Hd 5 5°“"`Y‘
Ilng of the contestants to seiulrc
t lace them in the
Evarysqdy. |, y.-ondering nbnui. if.
Lis
GUIIRDIIWS CONTEST I
INN..
l.. _,_ _
This Greet Offer . Open te ull Ladle; of Prince
Edward Island- Are You Yfiliilig to
take, Advantage of it?
The Two Grand Prizes, consisting of Bermuda Island and New York
City Tours, will he awarded the Two Highest Contestants, BEING OF DIFFERENT DISTRICTS, who may have_ choice of Tours or Pianos, in which case the winner or winners of the District Pianos will he awarded the Tours. ‘
District No. One (District Prize Piano), includes Charlottetown and
Suininerslde:
Katie Large.................................64 Bayfield Street.
Lillian Pickard........ 38 Lower Water Street.
Zella Williams....... 76 Elm Avenue Mary Goodwill.......... .....Brlghton, City.
Jennie Iionergan....... ......105 POWIIHI Street.
Gertie Evana.......... .....203 Richmond Street.
May Coyle........... ......Cha.rlottetown. Ida Doiron............. 80 Spring Park Road. , Vernon Matthew....... ......Summel'side. Florence Phillips...... .....Summcrside.
Jean Arbing.................................Summerslde. _
Gertrude White ..........,.234 Great George Street.
District No. Two (District Prize Piano) includes Alberton, Tignish,
Kensington, Montague, Georgetown, Souris.
Miss Fannie Moase...... .,.....................Kens'ington _
Mamie I;iel'iiard............. ........Tignish Miss Mary Kiiich............ ........Tignish
Miss Iiizzie Casely.............. ...,,,Kensington
Miss Estelle McLcali1........ ..,...Alherton
Miss Ethel McLean......... .....Montague. 0 Miss Jennie Garrctt..............................Souris.
District No. Three (District Prize Piano), includes the Villages and
Post Oiiiccs of Kiug's, Queen's and Prince Counties, and all other points in Prince Edward Islund not listed
iii Districts One or Two.
Jennie (lampbell...........................Milton Cross.
Maggie Campbell.........................
Tillie H0watt..................
Edwin L. Harrington.................. Margaret J. Btevenson,..............
Jiosephine Poii'iei'............. Melanie Arscna.ult........... Annie McNally...........
Enid Smith,...........
Marie DesRochcs........
Amie I-Iume............ Gladys McLean...... Sarah Doiron....... J. M. \Vatkins........ Louise Ho\vai'<l,.....
Evelyn Kenuedy......,.
lion Wcstaway_........
Gcrtie Megison............ lllancbe Murphy............. Aiiualeana McFadyeu....... Ruth l‘ickering................ Mo.ry McLellan.,.............. Annie F, Br-own...............
Annie Hazel McDonald............... Mary Bi'ehaut...................
Mabel McKinn`on........._.... Veronica Pearl Greenan...
Bernice Bridget Jol\nston,,.........
Blanche £:lauuders.............. Ethel Huggin............ Christina McRea.......
Florence Good....... Myrtle. Tayloii........
Florence I-Iickey.....,..
Francis I-Iickey.......
or which all passeiiiglers and neiarly all Marie WiIson,.....................
freight will be taken. This, it is con-iMrs. Robert Hardy................
arliauient because there will remain Ml* HUUJG May H0Ii¢I`tS0¥\
........Uigg. .......,Heatherdale
........Founds Milla. _ ........Gowani Brac. ........Go\van Brae.
.....Shei-wood Station.
........Montrose.
na IFOITI SH" FPKHCIHCOI FNIIICG C01';tenilcil, will not contraveri-e the act of MP1# Mui-y E. McKinnon......,....
_ I
Fairfield. Coleman. Ocean View. f New Glasgow.
St. Gilbert. St. Gilbert. Egmont Bay.
Pownal (Rural Route).
Mil-icouche.
Bristol. Crapaud
St. Ann’s.
Sherwood Station.
Winsloe Station.
Sourls West.
Albion, Lot 59.
Lot 6.
Panmure Island.
St. Catherine.
Clinton.
Primrose. Bayside. Dundas.
Alexandra. Gaspereaux. Shamrock.
K-lnkora.
Trilby.
.Winsloe Station.
Kinkora. .
Head of St. Pet0r’s.
Red Point.
an all~C-anadiau route even though, ~_-_-_-_-.f-.-.~.-.-_-.=-_-_-,-_-,.-.-_-V--_-_-V-_-f.-.-.-.-.-.-_--.-.-.--_---
this __ is not used except in case of WIND O Foss resident district enigdn-
eer'of ‘the National! Transcrintlnentnl 1- _ when asked' -by _The Tclcgralfh ah0u1;_ LONDON, October 25.-Aftcr in trial nhis report yesterday, said: "l cannot lasting but 3, few hours ln the( Nlew ibelisve that any -inumiuvnt New Bruin-.Bailey criminal court today, it jury swicker ,or any other men of intelli-'round Ethel clam lie Neve not guilty gencc would make such 8, staitemen-t. as an accessory after- tlremct, in the lt -is aufsolutely ridiculous on the face murder of Cora Bells Grippcn, for of it. The all-Canadian line is nowlwhosc death her husband, Dr. Crip- prnctically conplete. and will soon llelpeh will dp; on the gallows on Niov- rcndy fm' 0I>€FHfCi01\- Ollc of thc pur- amber 5t-h. Miss Le Neve was in love poses of building the line was ‘th?\t’wifh Dr. Crippen and haul slept in his Canada would be in a. position t0Illouse on the night of the day fol-
snap her iingéar at the Il_i_l`it;g£;Ht;_iSIlowing the day upon which the d‘UC- govvernmienti they over r i oitor murdered his wife an buried the abolish the bonding privilege f»'I\\“0UEI\ dlsmemlblered ,parts in the cellar of his
Maine. The idwl thlif T-My W0\lI'lI Hilldrop Crescent home. She accom- build the line am; then et it lic it;\l1\'pm,ieq C,-lppen .in his flight to Cana. is foolish althori h I do -not say t ‘at dn and with him was arrested a/nd in- it would 'not be possible to iinul a diohed_ From the first sho has main- shorter route." ~ tained innocence of any knowledge of
Mr. Foss -added that Huy MWF/DIIDHF the crime, but the crown alleged that
WIIICII Pllblished S0011 "€\llI" 9-5 WB-5 her behavior subsequent to the disap- containcd in the Mail and Empire de- penance of Mrs, Ur,-lppen or Belle spatch simply made ‘tsclf lliiicul-|Elmoi°e, as she w-as known on the
Neve pleaded not guilty and witnesses
Pnlsoniwere introduced bv the prosecution to
'show that she had experienced per-
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
` T0 CROSS ATLANTIC
BERLIN, October 25-Dr. Alt, head
of the Meteorological Institute oi Mu- nich, wlio will take part in the air- ship voyage of Joseph Bruck-er across the Atlantic, describes in an inter- view tlie objects of the expedition which is to start in February, Dr. Alt.says it ll-as been settled that the airship- will start from St. Vincent, Cape Verily. isle, and make for Bridgetown, usingq the trade winds which blow constantly at the rate of five to seven meters a second: The chief aims of the voyage include in- vestigation of thc trade winds, wind speeds and routes with a view of an eventual postal service in connection with Panama. Canal and the problem of the security of ocean airships by means of accompanying airships and steamers. Dr. Alt, lin the voyage, will take five or six days, hilt he is confident that it will ultimately be made in between 72 and 65 hours. Several trial trips will be made, Dr. Alt is now trying to arrange from Kiel.
EXPRESS DRIVERS AT
BUFFAID- Oct' 25""I"h“ Menon' iods of great mental distress follow- ald, a convict who oscapcdtbe 0hlo.mg Bdue Elmm_e.s death Tha crown! Sf-HW REIUYUIMUVY at M'3‘““fiem' Oh' prosecutor. lfichurd Muir. i\\U`U<I“°@d
BHWUI his WHY to I"°“d"'“' °m'Iy mhmr' Miss I.icNeve’s counsel, l<`l‘e<l»erick t0<Il1Y- Desllite the Ymg`““°° "I me 0. Smith, 3 mcniber of the I-louse of Omccfs Illflccd 0” I3“”‘rd he 9°a‘p°d tm' commons, asked he jury to -bear in , bars of his ccll on the third' floor at mind that his cuent had been ,m,\,,,.( ¥’0II°° l‘°'1‘I‘l‘""`t""5 °“tth‘g the Shed the influence of CriDil@\1. 0110 OI *die barn and eHCHpG<I \10Wn the Im* 05' “"-’ “'"""'*"' " ' '- " -4' '
have come to Buffalo with him., BANGKOK, Siam, Oct. 25-King
formation of tho police' Saturday, and the King latised lnlto
d i I h
REAR ADIAIIW- REED DEAD I`.."€’.§¥'."’°“3II.”§`°EE'r'..wI."‘?r?h§§I ch§’.`$i§
MOUNT H01' LY. N. J., Oct. 25-~ I ,r d Ki _' '
Rear-Admiral Cohn J. Reed, U. B. N. proc B mo ng `
ter a brief illness 'o ear seass _
. H I *'-_
3¥e€he700lyy?r:‘:ia. §eiIIi;ssuI::c§e.<ll:dxim;y Special to The Guardian. S Spanish w,,',._ winds, and 'gales from northwest
4_b_._.___._.i. _ *il*
v
/
K-1_4. H The lowest temperature recorded
' LISBON ON STRIKE
LIBSON, October, 2%Eight thou-
sand freight and expr0BB wl1g\on
1°» m°""' th"`" H m"’“th .Mm “ml “mu only such evidence' ss- had been - . .~ . ‘4 l ~. we in ii
- is
transportation of the necessities of
life. iuouufn iiliiiiroifihilian.
MAGDRY, Piwissia. Oct, 25-Iileut.
Mentcue fell \-:itll ri Wright aeroplane today -and was killed instantly. The
he started his motor. The strain
was smashed to bits. ‘ ‘ ’
‘ ..»-v»..i-..,.¢.....»
MAIL $.IIAMIIIS»
' IIAIIE'IAIIIIIIi
.___
, .
Special to The Guardian.
LONDON, Oct. 26-The Canadian
mails via New York will be accelera- ted.
The steamllhips Lusifania and Mau-
retania will leave Qlieenstown two hours earlier than heretofore, thus ensuring the delivery of the mails in New York on Thursdays.
Hon. Mr. Lemieux, Postmaster
General arrived at Cape Town yes- terday, whitlier be has gone to repre- seiiit ibn Canadian Government at thc openfn: of the new Parliament of South Africa.
MANY AIII III IHIIM PIIIIIIIAINI
Special to Tho .Giiarrliiln
MEXICO (II’l‘\', Oct. 2|)-Scvcitiil
persons are dead and 28 .seriously ill of ptomainc poisoning following aI festival pi1i‘tici1ai;e\l in by the mem-i bers of the German Uriliiny of Tol- uea yesterday. I
CANADIAN ‘
NAVY AND ARMY
IMOVEMENTS
___ ,__._i\,v _.__ ___ ....,_.7_%
I
Special to The Guardian.
OTTAWA, Oct. 26-The Canadian
cruiser Niobe is expected to remain at Halifax most of the winter.
Seven young Canadians who had
been training as cadets aboard the cruiser Canada have been transferred to the Niobe and advanced to mid-
Plans of the Bristol cruisers from
which tlie new Canadian cruisers will be built are expected to re-ach Can- adn shortly.
One set oi plans will be avaiilable
for inspection by the bdilders in cithcr (‘anadn or England.
Sir I’cl'cy liake, Chief Military Ad-
viser aiid Inspector General of Militia whose term lins expired will leave (‘oiimln. for Eiiglonil, Nov. 4.
Major (icneral Mackenzie, who suc-
ceeds as Military Adviser and Chief of Staff, is cxpcctcrl to arrive short- ly.
General Otter is to become Inspec-
for ficucrlil.
GIIII AIIIMPIS
III IAKI IIII
.`\‘po<>inl to The Gunrilian,
I<`lfI<iI)EIIl("l‘().\I, Oct. 26-A girl
uumcil I“l'riilklc, who lives in the road house nt Kiiiixscloar, attempted sui- ciilc iodziy by swallowing carbolic acid.
Silo lirlil 'liccn drinking when she
took tlic poison.
EHIW UI IINIH . IUUIIHI A IIIII
BOSTON, Oct. 25-The two million
and ii half dollars' worth of products of the Far East, which the British steamer Kasenga. brouglit to this port today were carried across the seas amid many perils. The l(airn<_~a's` troubles ‘began on Julie 17 last when she was four days out. from Colonilio. for New York. The steamer ron ‘intrf A monsoon oil that day, and simul-I taneous/ly the crew had to iight aI fire which had broken out in one of the bunkers. Before thc blaze was subdued it had done damage estima- ted at $15,000. The Kazenga rode outI the storm safely.
A coral reef next llrouglit trouble-
the steamer scrapinlg over it on Aug, Q, between Slngapoie and Kobe bu..
MM-m(Continued Ivoiivpageh.) _ _Y _“Y”
BRlTAlN’S NEW YIARSIIIP " IS UGLY BUTFAST'
.` LONDON, Oct. 24-The new British battleship cruiser Iiidcflitigable, which will proceed from Devonport for ber speed trials in thc Ghanuel after' taking aiioard 2,000 itons of éoal and 500 tons of oil, prolzaiily will be iIistiii|,>,~uisIle°d as the “ugliist war ship afloat." Engineers at the Devonport dockyal-cl expect that sho will show a speed of two or tlircs knots more than the twenty-six knots which the vessel must develop, her turbines being ostclislbly designed to develop 44,000 horse power. _
One factor niarriiig the s_\mmf.\try of thc Iudefatigablo is that hcr fun- nels, tlircc in number, arc i.ll of diff- erent dcsign, a.ud are set ai. liiiepial distances apart. The foiwvard funnel is twenty feet higher than the otiicr two, the purpose of this being to car- ry the fumes clear of the ilre control station on tllc fore triroll. Hcr hull also embodies some strikilig depar- tures of design. From her stem to about one-fifth her length aft, the \var ship is built like a wedge. No racing yacht has quite such knife-like
Till’ sirl h-ad only taken sufficient
poison to burn hcl' mouth.
EIINIIIIIIIEI [II
PIIIIII PIIEMIEIIS
'I‘UIlON'i`fi, (ict. 25.-It is altogeth-
er proliaole that as a result of the iliscussion among li.-gui i~eprcsciicativ- es of the Vzliiarliuli Provinces at the porliaiiimt buililiiins, Sir liomcr Gou- ih and Sir James: \‘\Iiiii.i,-y will be as- ked to coiivoiic nt all early date a forinul; iutci'-pl‘o\'inrinl ciiilicrcnce. bends of the Lliiecc-c null Oiitario Govcriimciits wore uppointed at the lost scssifiiv of tlic pzirlirimerit of 'pro- vincial ',~.'cl'i1.'lcrs. lislil in (lttawn, joint Convcnrrs of flitiiiu cfiilfcrc-lice. The
’,primiii`y p\irpi»:'e of thc postponed
`ronfcl~ciicc, it is lcrirus-d, will be to discuss the basis of l‘cpi~esontation in tha- Dominion pai'-Iiamezlt as it adecta the varioiis provinccs.
BEQUEATHED A MILLION
‘ BUT HAD ONLY $IO0
Bosrow, oct. 25-ne'li¢w-ing herself
a. bi.-ziciiciary to ihe extent of one mil- lion <lolI‘.'ir.~i in the will of a rich man in New York, whose name is not dis~ closed, Miss (‘<»ra Johnson, who died ilcrr ri fow (lays ago, lcft a will dis- posing of such property, although be- ing riossesscd hcrsilf of but $100 at her death. Miss Johnson, of whom little is known. iuakcs several public bvoiicsts of $5,000 ouch to hospitals and liomcs, but le.”i\‘cs half million in trust for the benefit of (Th-aries Ward Holbrook son of Illinry W, I-Iolbrorfk, of Nrlvioil, Mus-»-., the boy to receive
thc principal at tlic a;,'.-; of 25 years.
If thc liclirf of Miss Johnson tlirns
I ut to to true, null it is galil that (Or yim‘.~i she line clliimcd flint some dav she \r<>ulil become possessed of at least $3,000,000, the <\i’Ivct of the will flied today will be to bring about the nopointliirnt of \\'iii‘. M. Noble, a, local. utiorncy, as ll trustee for young( Hol- brook.
__ _ ((_l0ntinl|cd on page 8.) IMiuarrl’s Liuiment Cures Dnndrud.
~ PRESENT
It is not often tlint our ploy runs
for two nights in this city and is so thoroughly apprecintid as was tlic Old Hom(-steml prcsi-uted for the mc- oud tlnic in thc ilpvru House Inst evening.
The company is a Inrlgr onr, wall
linliinccil, with plenty of ilrniu.itii' skill, an-d nio.-at plciisinl: SIB!-YU Illi' pearaiice. l‘ci~haps never lil-f-rw wui ii, clinriictcr so well prcsunicd ns wus Joshua Wliitcomb, taken by N. W. Mason, as lic portrayed tiir i'iudly instincts of Sie soutlivin _h~o:ifl<'ii‘fi~i who gave a helping bird nt c\'<‘ Y chance, none other knowing ilu- iriiiid he did. Never uncc dill hr foil in keep up his cllaractri' and his “ci'.‘i-:\- ness" during his New York vis.t al-
rulsldihllllluloueéusiiin
ED AT THE OPERA
__._.l.____ 4
,niosi cou\'|ilsril his nilrlicnvc. It WHS Iilr-cidrilly cIc\'<-r. The luiliis fully sus- :i.."~.i|il~il tlicrr liri-vioiis nislit's success ‘null will im sure of xi lil-iirty welcome Iwlirii fliev rl-|il|'ii iii Lliis I‘ro\'incc. I.\i..-.s- .\:i~\»-`ini:ii.n nun ruins ohiing roch ,linvo \-on-os of rnrc qiinlity null enter 'wiili '41-si tim piris nrcorilerl them. 'l’iii- iirziri- l`iiui-r‘ii (`|ioii' and The Old Illiiiiiiriin-I <|li.ii'lviil‘ W\‘l`i‘ Ill 61061- ,loni \ .lr-fx nod l.-.\i~l»=<-i. silence was I!-.i~,i‘.. \\'lriii~ iiir swirt and solemn isiriiius of ilic siiriwl music fillcd the ,uuilii.oriuln. it was sifilinle and the I<~liI_v ri‘_i_'i`i~f. was that the Company <-oulil not lvl* lic.'iril oitiircr. The other ‘ lin-inirf-i‘:= of tlir custo did their work
I cxcccdinlgly wcll.
”' "' Macho. Vajirawzdb ~was immediately ,C°nd¢n§¢d
I .L4 lor bill. Reward at this office.
__ _ _ _ _ 10-27d3d.
Admiral Dewey on the we ol the TORONTO. October 27- irons 1110 nerr, front 'room with hoard
I Apply-to 154 Pownal Street.
I0-2'ld6ipll.
The temperature at three o clock,_ ----TAN-TED "ta 'r'r;;fTIEn'“7h,"me W" '°"‘"“ d°"°°° with stan-le. Apply at 25 lcim
me. _YM _ _ _ie-zniaibd.
. _ t ,r ,, ,, hr, .,e,~.,, 5,, ,M _ ousn ro har. eight rooms, rit- h `I:>':1eer1»eEH andnthe hlyphest wassifty-sIix . usted 0° Cheshllt St- APPAY *-0
degrees shove. up till hlhc p. m. 'rue ‘Henry Rackham, 1,°_-27_iI3\-
i’F.<.>9,l°.¢;!°f ¢\°°_,__@\@£*iii&f)'§_,
retired, is dead at hisfhgmetheac af- . ]--_m-,,,.:,fir'_-C','E,T“2€`H| ,“nBt_ téiftlaf
Home S opping
.__-.--
'vinrn and killing the country.
The tide will be high this evening Must have a fair ediieatlon and goo
The length of today will be ten
'lowest recorded the previous ni¢l\t'~\"TANTED, at once, h good bfiirht WM |0l‘f»¥-“V011 degrees above. II ' .iintelllgeut boy, over 15 years old. G t th h , .t ,
d e 0 Rin .
at 7.32 and tomorrow evening at 8.22. gogrnmondntlons. Will pay, $3.00 per
Pwvle Wim "ed 1“°“°¥ 1° f°"IS“ 'rho huh sets this afternoon at 4.511 weéir et the iiesinnina Avrly at one |1115" Ord" h°“‘°“ 5" °h”I“5 th’ v'|‘ amd rises tomorrow nlornillg at 6.31. to The Guardian Omee for full. partic- -gorous young blood out of the Pro- The moon Bm wh" at n,,0,,_ ,,m.s_ r0.2r,dr¢r,
OET TH
. When old Trouble comes a-brcwin'
Meet him Wifli a "Nothin' <loln'." Get thc habit I 'Twill surprise youjust how quickly Trouble turns a pale and sickly
Sort of color in his irilli-i
lf this way you greet your ills.
Get the habit !
Let your smile he wide and roomY~
Funny how unpleasant weather,
e Rain or snow or both together,
Turns to sunshine.if you smile Down inside you all the while. `
-__ --~---r A _ d ° 0 g_) _ , °"""*"` A hours and twenty-four minutes. Minard's Linimeut for sale everywhere (lei thi! Mbit I
(Continue on peg
i
Millard s,biniment Cum Burns, etc.
J
-. _-_-_-_-c-_-_-_-_-_-_= _ Y - - - - -’~~ - - - - - ~' ' '
E HABIT
:Ii ihi- Frlii-..~i shrill seem to spank you _Greet nach ubnciriiur with a "Thank
you."
I or: the lmhui lfntr is cvcr rnilier fenrful
Of the i-linp \vbo’i-i always cheerful,
iifanuot selm to have much fun
.From 3 iinturc full of sun. I cet the habit!
When the clouds are blnck and i§IU0"\y'H some and and dreary ape” come'
iGreet it with n pheasant welcome, I Get the habitl INof.liing can destroy your pleasure If you meet it with a mealuli Ir-nil ol oi lint
KPuts to 0_3 Nlllltl
sbijemen, \
J