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he Guardian Talks Daily to Almost Half the People in this Province

‘<

‘irIOIt\JI\`G DAILY F()U\'DEl) IBO!

wi-;i~;ici`.\'Ii.\1owiiui¢.\i.`1iAi|.i'i isrrvl / CHARL

OTTET OWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY

/ an .i wix'i'ii ni' _\r.iii.

22i 1908- 1 is-alli-i~:irvi;.irin\’ .\i.i1

I'-4 1-Z ‘> 5-':‘ C‘< <> h-Z '/.C C211 F1

TEST CASES FOR

APOTHECARIES

Who Sell Patent Medicines Containing Alcohol I_n Toronto To Determine

__ Whether They

TORONTO, »Jsn. 21-(Speeinl)-

Test cases to determine if the drug-

gists who sell patent medicines con- taining more than two and one half,

percent of alcohol are committing a

breach of the liquor law will come

Volate The Law

up before Magistrate Denison to-

morrow or Thursgay on complaint of Chief License I_ spector Johnston. It is not the iliijcention of the In-

ispcctor to ask spy penalty, but |simply to get a decision on that lpoint. _

GREAT BRITAIN

HAS HARD TASK

Mr. Haldane Says it Will Be Difficult to Maintain the the Two Power Navy Must Have a Force 0i_T_hree E _

to One

__ _l___.______l._-...lm

LONDON, Jun. 20-Frliovirig on Lrri

’1`\veedmouth`s speech in which he said, that he must maintain the supremacy of the se i und that there niust he no cheese- parlnn, Mr. Haldane spoke of the Navy in u snzecii at Ilanlcv recently.

\Vhilo we had a great. Navy, he said

there might come a time when it would not be so o .sy for us as today t0 oomuiaud the io-powi-r stindard. Germany had a population of nea1.'iy__elxr.y millions; the United States would before long have one hundred millions; in would he veil’ hard for us with forty-four millions to maintain a two-power standard against two nations with n combined population of one hundred and sixty millions.

We inighr, not bs able in rlsys ic come

to depend wholly and ubsoluieb' "D0" our Navy with the completeness of today, and should the time arrive it would bs upon Lho home def noe forces that we Should havs io icit. and our trust..

For the iefanco of certain points of our

const we must have,si\lil Mr. Ilslrlaue. a ___l___________,

MHSNINL iH|liN|PH HNNLHEN it lllllNN

True to expectations the perform-

ance given last night by Boulden and Quinn was a memorable event in the annals of musical entertain- ments in Charlottetown. _

Not only are thc young men skill-

ed instrumcntnlists but they have n wonderful talent for D\f0li“Ci“g unique specaltles that furnish the highest enjoyment. _

The cornot numbers, thc bell ring- ing, Swiss cliimcB. U10 00m0dY tU\`““~ made up n program that received round after round of applause (F0111 the large audience. Bouldcn and Quinn have been together for Over B year on the vaudeville circuit. _

Mr. Boulden received his musical

training in Philadelphia starting on the violin and mandolin and follow- ing up with other instruments. For some years he was stagv mfimlgcf with Milton Lacknge in W_H A. Brady's famous Pf0d“°ti0“ Tm’

Pit."

Mr. Quinn, who is one of the bcsi

cm-not players in the country has been associated with Styles m’ Q tary band and was solo cornetis_ with the Pcntucket Orchestraiul Haverhill, Mass., n. famous mus eil organization. Tonight thei’ ”g““ win be heard with another magni- ficent. performance. I

The moving pictures are also o 11

high order of excellence including “The By mms," "Save The Plecesgl and others of a most el1J0Y0 9

nature.

These combined with the illusgraz ted song make up B Hmnil °" °' tsinmsnt which will further enhance the reputation of FairylBIld»

Condcnscd"lRiv€r`iscmcnii

1i 'Y T

'l`ri lam fir li'\ulil=\'.\-11

__,_______----' mr sim railif_e_§o§_ ssrss -:Ji ` ` o;t._-A't_` Arena Rink. Of b°tW°°“ HNJ Arena Rink and E. J. tiles; Rochas’ store, ladies small H V0 watch with gold fob. Finder pl;p¢1° leave at E. J._Dcsl}gches 1-22: ____ ` ost Between John licnllffa ll 'NJ iowsr an or Noni. iriver app: tail board of truck wngvfl. T0

nd traces

'of Gouhlves and St.. Maro were in the

farce of such ii inns that we could orif- ducc three io ore ah very short notice against any enemy that might. manage, despite the Navy‘s vigilance, to make r. ladgruent on oursliores, .In was all non- sense to talk about six months Interven- ing between the time war broke out and the time the force was available. It would bs available from the first moment. hui. "six months" would in-ing It 1.9,' fruition and perfection. The Government. ought never to be extravagant, "but" should find sufficient money.

iilWN A IN HNNNS

Election in Progress in Hayti and Excitment is High

Wi\SlIING'1‘ON, Jan. _20-The state

rlepiiiliinent received advices tudsy con- cerning the recent revolutionary at- tempts in Bayti in the shape of two cableiirams from American Minister Furniss of Port. su Prince. In the first rllspi-teh Mr. Furniss said that the towns

irarriis of ilu-_ i-evolutionists; that there was a hattlc and that the revolutionlsts were repulsed. The second dispatch, iccrcd at 2.730 p.m. today, said that Mr. Furnirs had an interview with President Noni of iifiyti, who had insisted upon bnnihaidiniz',St. Mare. Lieutenant Com- mander Mnrvoi had protested against the bombardment until a reasonable time had been allowed. in which lto remove the children and non-combatants from the port. An »-lcction for nieinlcrs of the house

of representatives is in progress in Ilayii and to the excitement incident to the campaign is ascribed in some quarters. the troubles which have culminated in revolutionary outbreak. Ni-xt. your the house will elect a president.

__,__-f-'-

EHiNlIE'S WEiLlH HEYUNN EUMPNHE

PARIS, Jan. 20.-The Finance Min- ister, M. Cnillaux, in an interview . today contrasted the French linen-| cial situation with that of other_ countries. He called attention to the enormous assets the French Gov- ernment and the communes hold against their iissiiities. l "Within forty years," M. Cailluux

dedni-es, "these will be increased by thc eschenting to the local authori- ties of valuable franchises, such as lighting, etc., and between 1950 and 1960 all the railroads will become

OTTAWA, Jaii_ 21-(Special)-Hon.

R. Lemieux made his statement of the negotiations with the Japanese Govcrnemnt to the Commons today.

He declared that between 1900 and

1907 the Canadian Government hail repented assurance from Mr. Nossi, Japan’s rcprcsenntivo in Canada that Japan would restrict emigra- tion to British Columbia, and show- ed they did restrict them so that only 200 u year came

At the request of Mr. Nossi the

Canadian Government placed no re- strictions in the treaty but relied on thc pledge of Japan' to liyiit emi- gration.

However a large arrival of Japanese

occured and it was shown that the Jllpancse consulate at Vancouver had represented that Japanese were wanted in Canada.

Mr. Lemieux read tlhc written ns-

surancc of the Japanese Government to restrict emigration, nndshowlng the most friendly feeling for Canaria existed.

LEMIEUX TELLS ~

OF HIS MISSIO

*__.______.______..___

Had Japan’s Assurance to Restrict Emigration, ' Says Japan Is Friendly===Asiatics Now

One Fourth oi Adults in B. C.

i _

HON. Mn. Lnrviisux.

In answer to Chamberlains advice

thai; Canada. pass a restriction uct, similar to the Naval Act and then adhere to the Treaty.

Mr. Lemieux said the Japanese are

too high-spirited to enter into any treaty which did not give hcr people full tights.

Mr. Lemieux declared the flocking

of Japanese to British (lolumhiu wus promoted by the Canadian NllYP0H Supply Co. to fill orders for labor given by Canadian companies.

Japan did not want them to come,

because every man who came was a loss to the home country.

Mr. Lemieux admitted there is

every reason for the restriction of ssiniics in British columbia.

There are now some 25,000 Asiatics

in British Columbia and only 75,000 adult whites.

The fear of the whites that they

will be overwhelmed was very real rind thc fact ‘that white men theri caused this influx makes the damm ing of that stream all the morr difficult. ~

iiiswiiis iiiu _wiii iiiiii

Both Teams Beaten At Sum- merside Last Night By The

r iii lNSlIHHENiSi °"”‘*"S

3.?

Special by telephone) The hockey games in Summerside

Charlottetown Abegweits, and the two teams of Summerside Crystals resulted in decided victories for the Summersidc players.

Very little combination play was in

evidence in either game, but the in- dividual play was greatly in order.

In the junior game Dick Saunders,

goal-keeper for the Abbies attracted much admiration by the brilliant stops he made; also Stanley Perry ofthe Crystals, who gives promise of heiiig a fast player and clever in handling the stick. ` 'In the junior game the puck was kept pretty well all over the ice-in the senior game it spent much of the

time in the Abbies territory. Geo. Dccgsn and Eddie Perry of the Crys-

tals made some brilliant dashes, scoring goals amid applause.

There was no rough play, but ii

couple of the Crystals were “fenced” for tripping.

In the senior game the Crystals

won 11 goals to 3 for the Abbies; in the junior game the score stood Crystals 8, Abbies 4.

l|Sllli NNNNNE _ llilllil HECHHH

usual deductions, were $133,291.38. The rest has been increased from

$1,190,442 to $1,225,428, argl( the usual twelve per cent. divid d is paid for the year, as has been done

ro ert of the nation." I

thgogtirljuing the minister said that the system of old ago pensions for workmen which will cost $20,000,000, and to which both workmen and em- ployers must contribute, cannot be

sine and driving homes a - Finder leave at Revere Hotel-

.realined for some years to come.

PILES CURED IN 6 T0 14 DAYS.

' Pszo o1N'rMnN'r is guarantees t are an case of Itchlu ,Blind

0 C Y Z i

Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to thepnsoner was not of sound mind' l 4

14 days or money refunded. 50 cts.

last night between the two teams of'

EX-NENEHMNN

iii siiii-._.uii--

Dies Oi Head Trouble In Pub- Hospital. Aged Sixty - Eight Years

MILAN, Jan. 21.-(Special)-Un to

the present time seven deud`bodles| have been taken from the wreckage of - the collision near here last night he-

tween‘ an express train from Romei and another train coming from Ber- gamogamof

Twenty-four persons were injured'

in the accident. l

lHE KING VEHSNS _ EI]WlN li. BHHWN

Continuation Of The Enquiry As To Sanity Or Insanity Of Prisoner

The Supreme bnurt met yesterday

morning at 10.30, and the choosing of a. jury to hear the evidence touch ing the sanity or insanity of E. O. Brown was nt onse begun.

Shortly after the prisoner was tak-

en into Court, he arose in the dock and tried to make a statement to theeflect that he was not insane or words to that effect.

The jury having been chosen, the

case was at once proceeded with, The Chief Justice presided as on the previous dny, and there were many spectators.

The counsel for the Crown placed

on the stand Mr. Hamill, the keeper

The financial statement of the_`of the County Jail. In response to "'

Bank of New Brunswick is spread be-,vigorous examination and cross-er fore the public today in ofilcial form. nmination Mr. Hamill gave it as his

It is an excellent statement. The,opinion, formed from what hcrhad year’s profits, after making all the seen of the prisoner since the latter

had been confined in the jail, that he is not of unsound mind, and that many of the peculiar actions ascrib- ed to him were merely shnmming. He referred tn the attack which the

by U10 bank Bil\C0 1836. .prisoner had tried to make upon Mr.

. ° |Bentley at the jail on one occasion

and said he considered that was

shnmming too.

Drs. Johnson. Warburton and Mc-

Neil were cash in turn put upon the stand. The first:-mentioned witness was not altogether prepared to say

SEVEN |]Eil] ~ Milli NHHHEEI

..i_.,

From Railway Collision On Express Train Running 'From Rome To Milan

ST. JOHN, Jun. 21_-(Speciai)-

The death occurred early this morn- ing at the Public Hospital of ex- alderman Chas. F. Tilley of West End.

Deceased had suffered since Sep-

tember last from heart trouble and had become seriously ill during last two weeks.

He was born at Gagctown sixty

eight years ago.

but the other two doctors did not consider that he was insane.

Dr. Johnson told of many pecu-

liarities observed, and read a re- markable document written by the prisoner, which was 'ii sort of _record of his career, describing the circum- stances which he alleged had forced him into his present position.

Just before the Court adjourned

for the day Mr. Weeks, of counsel for the defence, addressed the jury, pointing out to them their duty which was to decide as to whether or not the prisoner was sound enough in mind to go upon trial.

Court will meet again at 10.30 this

morning# \

THE WEATHER

TORONTO, Jan. 2l.-(Speci1\li- Strong, south-westerly winds,qiiitc mild, with local showers.

awful. colin, hvnrourma nd! cruel' lhroq slimentl are quickly i-eilcrred by Orsaoiom »,,|,|,,¢3_q,.- ~--~~~~-s..-_ 4_\\Arfinli»¢-_

ANNOUNCEMENT.

*No. 1 Co. 4th Regt C_A. will meet in the Drill Hall Friday evening, at 7.30. Distribution of Petawawa money. Every member is requested to be present.

Any Guardian reader

who receives adimly print- ed, badly printed, badly folded. badly cut, badly addressed, badly wrapped. torn, soiled or incomplete paper of whatever issue will kindly notify the Sub-

- seription Department at

mice.

KILLED AT FIRE BY FALLING WALL

HAMILTON, Ont. Jan. 21-(Spe-

cia1)- Roy Green, fireman, was

crushed to death by a falling wall

during the fire which destroyed the car barn uf the Hamilton Street

Railway last night.

Wm. Seal, another fireman, wus

Fireman Crushed 'i .Jeath In Hamilton,

Another Injured And Some Narrow Escapes, Four Cars Burned

lslightly injured while two others had marvellous escapes. ,

The fire is supposed to have start-

ed from the electric light wires.

In addition to the building foul'

cars were burned.

The damage is estimated at thirty

.thousand dollars.

ICELAND I

r Known Country

LONDON, Jan. 20-Iceland is, .ns

Williiirri Morris said, ‘thc Greece of the North.’ It produced in the twelfth centuries a literature up- paralleled after Home before the golden age of England and France, in character drawing, in passionate dramatic power, in severe, noble simplicity, in grim humor. All the characters of the Sagas live and movc to-day. Every hill and head- land and' valley in the island is full of their presence. The lcclander of to~day knows them by heart. It is as if every Englishman, from pnnper to king, knew Shukcspeare's historical plays and could re-tell them more or less in his or her own words. It has kept the national times alive through evil times. It has preserved the language almost untouched by time niid foreign intercourse.

Nowhere is the contrast between

man and his surroundings so glaring ns in Iceland. Buried in snow and iiiirltiress, deprived of cvcry coiniort, living on rancid butter und dried fish drinking sour whey and milk, dres- sed like his servants, seeking in a little boat his focd, yet a cultured

ill iIllHlli|l THE LINHUNH iii|lPi|l

pls

JOIIANNEBBITRG, Jan. 18-As an out.-

oumc of the depression in the diiimon/l lndusiry, negotiations have been opened between the two great. producing com- panies-thc DeBeers and the Premier Diamond Company, with a view to limiii ing the output while clisirionds remain practically unssleable.

CHICAGO MARKETS

Csiosoo, January 21-(Specisiv

.isn.Corn _ “Ui

“ Wheat.... . .. _ .. 102.? “ Pork . . . . . _ .. $13.17

May Corn_..... . .Gill ‘~ Wnssn... will Pork ._ _

LAND OF FIRE

_Some Interesting Facts About This Little

The Inhabitants

Plain Livers And High Thinkers I '

mind. possessing an intimate know- ledge not only of the history of his own country, but of Greece and Rome; u. poet fond of throwing od satircs, intellectually and morally the equal of his European guest, con- sidering himself your equal and re- fusing to be ordered about by a rich Englishman, owner of several square miles of land and hundreds of sheep, with a pedigree going further back than that of his visitor; a jack of all trades, a blacksmith in his srnithy, boat builder and carpenter, an artist in filigree work, a carver in wood, an eager reader in hooks, he has univer- sal education up to a degree to which it is useful for a man.

There are no schools in Iceland, yet

every child at 12 can read, accord- ing to the parish statistics. In no country in Europe are so many hooks printed and sold, in proportion to population. A population of only 76.000, scattered in many hamlets, has twelve printing presses, the earliest being established as far back as 1536; about 100 books annually, fourteen newspapers and eight per- indicnls are produced to satisfy tho literary needs of this little nation.

Yet this literary people still live in

a pastoral and Homeric civilization, which is a modern lesson of the healthfullness of human life lived in close contact with the free, wild life of nature, such as would have de- lighted the heart of Rousseau on Thoreau. As a proof that this life is licnlthy I give the example of a “.3 years old, haivingmanagedi tolilve 'rrizyman who died four year ago c all his days healthy and happy

£30 ($150) ri year, the average

iiend in the Icelandic Church. ‘he sheep yield food -and clothing.

'l`i_cir wool is pulled on in the spring, corded, spun, woven in fraud looms, rind worn undyed. You make shoes of their skin rind spoons of the horns. Every opportunity is seized for the telling of the stories and reciting of poems Only the milk ewes are kept at home in the summer to be milked; the rest of the sheep are gathered in from the mountains in autumn, no- tice bcing given at church from the Duinit. _Thc autumn gatherings, with pen- ple sitting on the walls of the stone enclosure telling stories, are quite Homeric. Tho winter evenings are spent with each member of the furiiily busy at work in the same room; the men on their knees shav- ing the wool off sheep skins, making ropes and net of hair; tnc women using spindle nnd distnll, embroider- ing, etc., affording still better oppor- tunity for stneics iind‘puns.

for the change uf pictures tonight is added to by the second appcarnnccl here of thc exceptionally clever and skillful artists-The Three Jiilinns.' To attempt to describe the work oil this trio is impossible. It is past mere realization to‘conceive any thing more marvellous than their wonderful agility and ease of mo-

iindcr the feet and combined they make as powerfully nttrretive a team as could he imagined. They must be seen to be realized. To say what they can do is nothing ns compared to the entertainment itself and the assertion that the. Three Juliano

have no peers in the world today in

WUNNEHLNNINS NHJNNNNT PHEIHHNM

iii

their ncrobatic work is by no msn- ner of means an exaggeration.

The picture program is simply

grand tonight, the finest nlms which have come this way for a long time are to be shown.

The Enchanted Pond is one 01

those marvels in motion pictures, l transformation one. The fairies,

tion. With n fa ilinrity that ap- elves and lovely maidens which al- pnrentiy robs their work of any termite with witches and hobgoh- fenr they balance head to head, move lins in the enchantment of the pond ns easily as if sound footing were are as quick in their transformations

as they are beautiful in coloring and scenic effect and this picture deservol a very large audience. The Cupbo rd is the story of the deserts nsrzod out to a man who was induced hy "a lady fair" to he false to hil

‘sworn allegiance at home and spend

lrontinucd on pus 4.

f iaziiiirgvd- ~ _ -- - ___

Tfpwards of hirteen Millions i3.000,000 of eaders ii Yea

____ H' _ _ __, . ~*‘Nx:“-v “’ ' --__-qi __ _I < - -~ ~-- ww' »~~¢v»re--~»,...-i

U HW* 1 - -- » __ - -

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