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B.05E'NEbNfE.N°V- 9--l1°iig overdue at ports. The Aragonia carried a crew
this. ort with,a cargo valued at $1,-
30e,&§ the.-Hamburg-American liner Ax-ago lay- a freighter, was the sub
of fifty men. WMM ¢f°=¢i1\s the Rea see the inr
,Nt Dr mv-mb _“busty today. Nt; nace crowns of-one of herboilers col-
word li_t`ll‘ib'een heard from ber since she passed iGibralter,. _0ct. 17, bound from Yokohama ‘- and other Asiatic
lapsed, and she was' forced to put in at Aden for repairs. ‘She was due here October '30 or 31.
su: _1*_':::-‘J::..*_~;:;:::_-:_-_-fl-_-;_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_.::, _._.___h_.___._____.______ _____ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Iiiiiiwv II
INNINI III
. l.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9-Gertrude Han-
son, sixteen years old, who today bound and gagged in the cellar of the home of.O. V. Jahne, with a pile of rubbish burning hear. her, confessed to the police that she set fire to the rubbish and bound and gagged her- self; ‘She said her object was to cause a little excitement; The girl was un- injursd by the blate, although nearly unconscious from smoke. The police were called by Mrs. J ahne, who smelled smoke and sdiscovered the girl. After she had been released Miss Hansontold the police she had been attacked by a pyromaniac whom she had-discovered firing the house. To prevent- an outcry the man had-bound her and -left-her near the fire, she said.
__.__.___.---
EIIIIHIIIIIIIES
IN MISSINI
(Canadian Press.) MESSINA, Nov. 9-A strong earth-
quake shock was felt here tonight, Two shocks of lesser violence follow- ed, but no damage was done. The people were alarmed. '
. DIAZ WILL RECOVER
HAVANA, Nov. 7.--General Felix
Diaz who was stabbed last night by n Mexican _-has only g superficial
wo3,¢k,Tbef_ assailant was sho_t.h¥ so " 'ffdiifd seriously wounded.
11.1.1vs|'s's or Anonaisnor.
LONDON Novf 7.”-Most Rev. Dr.
Iisteey, Catholic Archbishop of Birm- ingham' _ is seriously ill. I-ie is 75\ years old. - .
¢°i!D.iii=n ive .
cisssificsiios
Oiie cent per word each insertion in
this column. ` Cash must accompany orddr. Minimum, charge twenty-dye cents. E -_ _ nombhne wnwrnn-' 1>'n1'vA'rn family. Apply 229, Sydney St. _ ____,.;., __ 2564-11-smsird.
LOST IN CHARLOTTETOWN A gold brooch. Finder please leave
herb. ' _ 2582-11-7m2ipd. wAN'l‘mn A GIRL Fon GENERAL housework. Apply. Mrs. d.vi.. Part- ridge, 395 Grafton St. -
' . _ - - 2686-11-10)/I81.
Fbliéifulir A BARGAIN rms
tp ` ' nd-hand -Piano. Apply `to,-1 Cook, Strathcona Hot- ,ei-.' P <1-f gn '~.=;__-__ zeaz-11-iumgipa. _
LOBfl‘%_lUNDAY BETWEEN* THE PIO* _Q/thedkal and 224 Grafton Bt, pair-of -glasses in ease. Finder l7lel\c¢'lea 9-at 224 Grafton and re- ceive- _rewerfh ___ _- 2587-11.-lcmsi. rrxiiofosoau, -sribnvof voron production and thdory. Mr. S. N. Earle, organist ‘nnd_._,-Qfmug. Master oi' Gtr Paul°s,: 85 --years experience,
studio, Miller Bros."Kent St. ‘-. -~-. » f » E .aes 1.1-emu
niiWA_nn-'rx-In Umrmniloivib oIerTS10.00 reward town! Pilldl gfvin|~ information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of-.th parties who have committed thefts fifonfher property, Mrs. F. W.:'1‘ay- lor Aieoreon zgfiii-ferrari
ENSIENN ENNNIIN
MONTREAL, Nov. 9.--“The spirit
of progress and the air of hopefulnesq is general throughout the Maritime -Provinces, said F. P. Gutelius, the seneral .manager of the Canadian Government, Railways, to a Mail re- presentative. _
"Tho Eastern people are full of the
belle! that great things are coming their way, and, of course, faith in themselves and their country means .half the battle for success." | “The growth - in business and the _expansion of industries during the Ipast two years in Eastern Canada will be a surprise to those who have not-been watching the business de- velopment in our direction.
"To~day our people have a vision
Of Brest things soon to be in~ every line of trade. ~ With the recent change in U. S. tariff laws the out- look fur the future has widened and broadened and a lot of money for farm produce is now flowing into our country. Our farm lands are increas- ing in value, new industries are being established and no country is richer in natural resources, and the possibil- lities for our future are enormous.
“The drain on our population to
build up New England and.Western Canada is almost over, and the peo- ple of Eastern Canada who have kept iaith in their own land are soon to be rewarded. New Brunswick for the decal year ending October 31st, will have the largest revenue in its
history. Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- ward Island are also prosperous."
Iwimiii sinus - I II MIIIUIISII
TORONTO, November 7.- the
'World saysz- _"One of the most im- -portant changes to be made at the coming quadrenniai scssion of the Methodist general conference will be the election of a third general superintendent. When the various Methodist sec'ts ol. Canada united thirty years ago, provision was made in the legislation for the clec- tion' of “one or more general super- intendents from the ministers of the church by ballot without debate." ‘ 'While not limiting the number oi
,the general superintendents, *d hlerachy, or “rule of priests," ‘was -established so _ far as the president of the general ' conference was con- cerned, as a layman is precluded from the - Presidency. ‘-
REV. DR. ROSE THE BEST MAN
At the last general conference it
was recognised thattne growth of the west required the oversight of `a general superintendent, and Rev. Dr. Ohown, now residing in Vancou- ver, was railed to the office. His 'election .immediately endowed him with. equal powerato those-.of Rev. Dr. Carman, whose name ls, how- 'ever, given precedence on official documents on the--score of senloriti- ies Dr. Carmen - lsnnow 81 and for other reasons, eastern Canadian Methodism. is. knocking- at the door
ifor el.gursl\»-superintendent. Revs B. H. ole, »D. D., is regarded as the outstanding man for- the position 0| I third general.: -. .superintendent Dr; |‘ROB°. now of ~Montreal, was until recently pastor of Sherbrooke street
iMeth<;gist church, Toronto. 'He is < df if dieial turn of mind and -is re- ' gai-ded;-‘~.'more advanced than Dr. "Chews, who in turn is looked upon “ embroud, while Dr. Charmaa is typi-
ro§§,-f-F A ssnnumn omuiosr cs,” gmpdon __ __ _ _ __ _
.for hffcw .pairs of choice red,- (ggi
a'-few dark foxes); also a few - 1 ~ . ~ . '- --
eri¢‘\&- qnmated males. x Allfyouxzxg _ , I sto .or.bneeders. r cas- ease - . E new or nm moe. fsiifiroro o»I KEN” S °°m‘E° A U_ N_ _B
I il an 'rs ._
csrfienniekhbatburst N. B... _ -»
i -H i- ___'~.»_._______.=°22"I5*"'11""““* -. wnmson, sovomeoryz-'rue in-
CP- _ li7l‘OWN BOWLING All-.,1;si-collegiate gamefof. football _ took
kst Building Basement, is,” in windsor yesterday afternoon,
' Comfortable Open from varsity of New Brunswick. ’King's
lofi. Ihr ‘ ` _. D. ~
' %%oom's in connection. Oleanbetween Kin¢’s college and the.Uni-
~ 1' §,' m ein _11 p m Brush awey,won over the visitors -by.-ascore of
cell me one sm e ruse. = ,s so ._ Kms'--vow thrwrh their -`,,1‘ » ' » - llc!-10-11Mtf. scrlm work and- l-lelb|ert°s- splendid
" kickin Byron on the forward line;
’ "-._ x '=f,§m;§?¢§?§g§,'z§P:§;-norm' Lou eoeén. 'ess u;N.s.' of 1- »--rc -I" ~"-‘~°°=‘°r..:z'..~.::.':.-~.s° 1.... W .givilnm °E°.Yfi'Nee°“°'€nr°e'E°pNiNNr‘Nl9¢E§ol¢~e 'wear u.N.~e., vis thinner
N' " 0 Q |l for ‘the visitors ' '
'"%"°"‘“°°'°" P" pm' “ A ‘ oi `ndsven1v°°11E
p;%» pq cent raised 2 WPI. °¢““° W” d bfunw MM. no
¢` ty hundred* also -a few_pdn.telted. -Will il- .°“
11 ` and this year'e about 'fs close of the second period. The day
yu' M' _ ' bein beautiful ‘ large number turn
>-*'. 'mn ‘ méttl 135% ed clit td enjoy the match. The U.N.
“h:“|g5§_00_ J‘:,\m -B. left for home on the evenins 01-
B thro .0 t. ‘ W’ M r'4‘|e-itlmfeipa.
DIOCI.
(Special to The Guardian)
SYDNEY, Nov. 10.-No`word of
the -missing steamer Bridgeport has heemreceived upto the time or going to- press this morning. _ . . AIIUIHEII EHNII E
NGIINSI NINE
:‘~ =Pen_~,>. .QI
(Canadian Press)
HAVANA, Nov. 9.-Felix Diaz was
liberated this afternoon and sent to his hotel. Later he was_ charged with shooting Pedro Geurro on Thursday night in an altercation between Diaz and some friends and a party of Mexicans.
EHNNIIE MUSE
NUI ENUM IINNIIIN
(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Nov. 9.-France will
have to. depend largely on Canada for her fruit supply this year, ac-
gI`&P€S.
LIINESHIIIIEMEN
WIINI MUNI PNN
PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 9.-On ac-
count of a' demand of 'longehoremen for an increase in pay of five cents an hour, for loading merchandise, it was announced to-day there would be no foreign shipment of apples from
~'I-‘-he demand of the- 'longshoremen w`entrinto<edect Nov. 1,- and while it
not yet been accepted by the steam- ship people.
WEST Al.'S'].‘RALIA
` li'_'l!ZI1'{~.*» Tilll 'LION
l-'(\lj“f!)B STERLING.
LONDON, Nov. P.-A further loan
for the West Australian government, the fourth to be raise-1 in less than two years, is about to be issued. The amount is one million pounds' sterl- ing bearing interest at the rate of four per cent, the price of issue - ing 97.
U' In
NEW HAVEN RY. APPEALS CASE.
BOSTON, Nov. 7.-The appeal of
former Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley of Connecticut and other stockholders' of the New . York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company from a decree of the Public Service. Comifnis-~ sion authorizing the railroad com- pany to issue $67,552,000 of conver- tible bonds, eame'up in the Supreme Court to-day on the question of or- dering a temporary injunction to re- strain the company from issuing the bonds. Counsel agreed that the matter might be heard on November 11, when it will be given preference over' all other cases.
A. M. Lyman, counsel for Clarence
Venner, who yesterday illed a peti- tion for leave to intervene in the suit of Mt. Bulkeley said- he bad been as- sured that -the suit of Former Gov- ernor Bulkeley would not he with- drawn. -On behalf of Mr. Bulkeley, Nathan Mathews .informed the court that his clients had no intention of making a settlement and proposed to press the matter in order to settle important questions involved. On motion of Charles F. Chote, counsel for the railroad, Judge Shel- don set Nov. 17. as the time for hear- ingthe ease on its merits.
_.1-
(Bpeclal to The Guardian) ST- JOHN. Nov. 9.--A too faithful reproduction of an Indian warfare on the plains, as it was seen at picture houses, ended the life of Joseph Ca- ples. 12 years old, yesterday after- noon when he was shot by a ride in the hands of Arthur Donovan, li years old. The boys were playing ln- dians when Donovan shot at Gaples. The bullet struck him in the fore- head killlng him instantly.
N EHNPIEII IIE
NIIIIIIJENIS IN N.B
(Special to The Guardian.) ST. STEPHEN, N. B., Nov. 9-
While scaling lumber on a car on Saturday, J. L. Haley, of the firm of Haley & Son, had a narrow escape from death. A shunting train backed forcibly into the car upon which he WHS. inrowing him to the ground ue- tween the moving cars.
Fortunately he was able to crawl
out quick enough to escape with his life, but one foot caught and he lost several mes as a result.
(Special to The Guardian.)
ST. STEPHEN, N. B., Nov. 9-In
.a paper mill at Woodland, 12 miles
cordlng to a report from the Cana-' " dlan Commissioner General in Paris,Iggglgh;;f,fé,,If,?§:;z¢;,,Zgeaazgilléhtghig’ Mr. P. Roy. 'He reports that the ,evolving machiho His head was French fruit crop isdecfdedly short* terribly C,.,,Sh,,d arid he died soon up with.the_ exception of apples aud,,_,,,._ He lm,” a “fe and chud_
(Special to The Guardian.) ST. STEPHEN, N. B., Nov. 9-
While working in a saw mill at Wood- land, Walter Eagan lost two fingers by coming in contact with n saw.
IIHIINIIIIEIIIWN -
HIINS IN LIIEK
| CALGARY, Alta., Nov. 8-About _the two llickiest young men in Cal- gary today are J. H. Steele and F. B. Large, who comprise the real es-
Portland this winter. ‘ ~ 'rue steamer Lune, which waste g;“‘;nE‘1"3‘§;a§;v2rReo;as;ee1;00¢§ gave floagd aofoo b§f""1° °! “M11” fortune to file on a hitherto ,eng ff t am _‘N 5' _W h 3° W. B3: °° claimed qunetcr section-of land which ““."-5 P 'Q “ °“ ‘* ° °“’5° °’°- ues only onine and o bei: south of ~'l-‘he -annual apple shipment from this the famous Discovery on wen the port averages about -50,000 barrels. Ioriginal wen, near okotokm' ,md
“D-
whose location and success started the whole oil boom in the Calgary
was accepted-by' the stevedores, has d.,smct_
The other day, while investigating
among the I-ludson’s Bay records in the local Land Titles Office, Mr. Large made the surprising discovery that a praticulur quarter section had, some years ago, reverted to the Ecrown, and was therefore open to en- `try by the first qualified applicant. E At 9 o'clock the very day Mr. Steele filed his application for an oil lease. _It in believed by experts to be worth $25,000 at the preseat moment and no one knows how much it may ap- Ipreciate- in value if the existence of Noll-bearing strata in its ~ im-mediate |vicinity should be still more abund- _sntly_ demonstrated and the “boom\" ,continues to wax. ' .Messrs Steel. and Large are young men, _not ovcr 25 years oi age, and have n. ereputation for enterprise and hustle which is justified. The news of their good luck soon got out up- on the street and they were the objects of many warm con- gratulations from their friends.
(The two young men mentioned
above are former Charlottetown boys and well known here.)
.._---_.__-1--
CRIMINAL METHOD '
OF SUFFRAGETTES
LONDON, Nov. 8-Lloyd George
told a deputation of non-militant 'sunragettes last night that the suf- frage cause had been receding for two years, because of the militants, and as long as their criminal work continued it wasimpossible for him to use his influence to obtain votes for women. He repudiated the sul!- gestion that the Home Rule cause was promoted by violence and said the Irish never had the chance of succeeding till they had abandoned violent methods.-and took up Leg- islative notion. He advised the suf-
AHA!
(Canadian Press) SP. JO!-iN’S, Niid., Nov. 9.-With
only one election district unreported, 'the Conservative party bas a major- ity of six in the House, having 21 to 14 seats.
SIIIINEIIN KILEEI] MINEIIS NNI] NIIIIIIIIS(
1 - .
(Canadian Press)
L`AVETA, Col., Nov. 9.-One miner
_und tbrce guards from Oakview Mine -where a strike is now ou, were killed Saturday afternoon when ambushed. The miner was amrbushed ilrst by the strikers but he telephoned for assis- tance and the guards came in an au- tomobile. The strikers also got them and killed all three.
I _"`_"" I
INIIINISI WINS _ IN IIENNNIN. ENN.
._ (Canadian Press.) I R}lAl'l1NG, Nov. 9-Unionlsts were victorious Saturday in the election made necessary through the with- drawl- 1 f Sir Rufus Isaacs tq assume the Lord Chief Justiceship. The ,greatest interest centered in the vot- ingj Capt. Lowilson, Unionist-, cap- turing the seat with 5,144 votes, Geo Peabody, Liberal, received 4,031, the Socialist, Mr. Butler, 1,063. The Socialist cut largely into the Liberal vote.
'ro INVfes'riGA'i‘ic UEATH OF
CHILD AT ACADIAVILLE.
DIGBY, Nov. 7--Undertaker J. F.
_Rice notified Coroner Daley, today, that he had been called to bury a three year old colored child at Acad- iaville, which it was reuorted, had died under suspicious circumstances. Coroner Daley ordered the body to be removed to Digby and an inquest Iwill be held.
I ---- ----------
TYPHOID SITUNTION `
‘_ REMAINS TJNCIIANGED
HALIFAX, Nov. <8-There were no
typhoid cases reported yesterday and have been none since 'l‘nesday, so the situation °seems to have improved, however, that more natients sl fiering with typhoid or some other similar fever, have been brought into the cityfrom the Eastern Railway camps making seven or eight in all brought here, and that a private hospital has been established for them.
'CHEAP FOOD NEED
OF ALL CANADA.
MONTREAL, Nov. 7.-"Cheap food
for the messes, especially as regards natural products, ‘ is the great and pressing need of this country at the present time," said W. S. Loggie, M.P. for Northumberland County, to a representative of the Daily Mail.
"The action of the American Gov-
ernment in taking of! ,the duties on ilsh has been a decided boon to the 'Maritime Provinces. This benefit would have been given us with the enactment of the reciprocal trade treaty, upon which Sir Wilfrid Lau- rier appcaled to the country in 1911, but the recent action of the United States leaves the markets of their country open to the whole world, not alone to Canada. -
“On the north shore of New Bruns-
wick there are prepared about 200 car loads of smelts. Canada will _consume about ten per cent. of this, iwhile the other one hundred and eigbel ity car loads will go to the United States, _the duty heretofore imposed Iwill go into the pockets of the New IBrunswlck shippers. We have no Iotnor market for their ash, but at the time we cannot send enough oi them to the United States to create any lower prices on that market "
in-Hiliiiiiii IIIIII PIII IIISIIIIIIIIIS 2,000 MEN
LQNG OVERDUE .SIIIE ININSINII PNIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIII wgRK1N__5_C_
two thousand men have struck on the Pacific and Great Eastern Con- struction Works uear Newport. Con, tractors, the men state, were paying them $2.75 per day and without giv- ing them notice deduced fifty cents
I
_._.._¢._._.&.._.i
_UIT
vaucouvna, B. C.. Nov. 9.-over per any for board. 'rue men new
that the most a contractor could tale for board was forty cents, and till theystnte they were willing to pay. Meautime, work is held up and there
is no prospects of settlement.
__________.______.__,.___________.______ ___._.,_.-_..1
Z-.-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-rJohn
Lind's unexepced return to Mexico City, from Verz Cruz, is understood here, to have been without orders general insteuctions under which he has been enjoying the greatest of movement. This latest development in the Mexican s1.u.if.Zo:i was our- rounded by n great deal of rcticeuce here. It was pointed out as probable
Mr. Lind roceeded to the Ameri-
anybody that he was coming and to all newspaper men who spoke to him, he made no committali reply. There was much speculation here today as 'o the character of the discussion All that is known definitely is that the relations between Mexico and the United States were discussed, but no determinate action was taken.
I. M. II. I. WIIIIII
(From Saturds. 's Evenin Guardian)
at the employed oilicer's conference held in Truro, N. S., last week.
be that of n community social and re- ligious engineer, but that rather than leading every Y. M. C. A. event him- self he should expect local volunteers to take hold of the work, catch a vision of the ultimate good that is being ageomplished and enhance the efforts of the local secretary in every possible way.
events to be hcl . T leadcr's corps taking special training in physical work, and medical exam-
was laid upon the fact that Bible study, personal wnrkcr's classes,
ly increasing. Last your the number in these classes was -83,718 in North America. 'rho Maritime Boys' camp (tc which
many Charlottetown boys have gone)
n splendid place for a boy to go for a summer outing. The conference de-
( th m s ain next
III MEXIEII [IIIN IHE HENIIING
QUEBEC, Que., Rav, 9,-Captain
Samuel Cole, of the schooner Marlo inns, who has arrived here from GHSDQ gives out the alarming news about the herring fishing this year. He says that u disease has broken out in the herring family that must in time spread' to another fish. The disease rots the entrails of the her- ring and the captain says there are uousauds of barrels of this year's t h 1 h G
that he may be acting upon a belief ca c ying "°"'i“5 0” E' e 559° that important developments mav be beach and "Ns “mth °h°"°-
. o
expected. _ E _.
P
can embassy, where he will reside _ _
during his stay. He has not notified
IN HNEIENX
(Special to The Guardian.) HAi.Ii~'Ax, Nov. 9-Geo. Tracy. 52
years, und u prominent athlete, was struck 'hy an incoming train from iforikingbmn on Saturday night and instantly killed. In 1888 he won tho half mile 'running cliauvpionship of America at New York and on the fol
y , -
That Y. M. C. A. workgiu the Mari- ‘lowing year repented his victory at
time Provinces has plenty of steamIU9tf0it. -
behind it and is bound to have a`
growing work in the future was`,COl’.NWALLIS-WEST shown by thc energy and optimism DIBPUTE ENDED.
Cornwallis West that no more family linen must be washed in public, and that the case must bc dropped. -
JEROME IS STILL HOT
Ol\ TRAIL OF H. THAW.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 7.- Anew
In addressing the men of the physi- petition for thc extradition of I-LK.
he Associations Dr 'Thaw was filed last night by William
cal work of t -I ` ' Brown urged that each should have a I Travers Jerome, Deputy Attorney policy-a definite ideal towards which] General for New York. This step was he is aiming to bring the work in taken on account of an error in the his comm-unity, and that this policy Npctition flied last. week, which placed should be considered in outlining the] the indictment in New York County
d be value of a for the alleged crime of conspiracy
committed in Duchess County.
Governor Felker announced that he
inations for all who take physical would give his decision on the extra- work were things to which each as- dition Saturday. He said he would sociation should give attention. consult the attorney general on var-
One of the sessions of the confer- ious phases of the case.
ence was devoted to the religious -4- work of the Y. M. C. A. Emphasis HUBONIC PLAGUE IN PANAMA.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.- Presence
teacher training classes and men’si0fBl1b0lliC Plbglle Bild Y°l\0W,F°V6l‘ and boys’ religious meeting should he Ion the great. trade routes from the a part of the program of every As- south, converging upon the Panamll sociation. Special courses in Bible _ canal. is giving grave concern to Am- study are used in these classes. They .ericun health officers. Consul Baker have more than an ordinary appeal reported to the state department to- to the interest of boys, and the num- _ day that during the month of Octo- ber of men and boys enrolcd is rapid- ber there were _112 cases of plague in
Guaynquil and -that yellow fever was on the increase there.
was discussed at some length. This is ,l“"0U"cE“E“lS,
como events.
amines. Ii'-It
In Halifax and Bt John every 'vided tn conduc E C; ‘Nt gi '
~ ‘ th h ci ion Y B ex- --'
thin 10°” "09 “'°°°"u“5 t° Mr year even cuz tian oun One cent er word each insertion in
. g y . . ELC-‘S519 but f-FBGNS in 91° Oth" Pans zegfergfeghlritgehgincin?;Nultaders.ylt ig this coium|E). Cash must accompany °f th” pr°vm°°' h° Bays' is Bmw hoped to make the cnmp larger and‘or1ler. Minimum charge twenty.-.ive
fragettesto do likewise. enough. A better than ever next. year. cents.
°‘L"""é£""i"L"" ""E'"""‘""3""°"""""""""""""'""""""'§"""`"""""""`”""""""”"""">""""""""V'V"V"`A'A`A`_`A"`A"`_`_'A`_'_M"T:""::""`_'_:`_`w"'"A"'w:: “Miss Daisy Rudge, Manufactux-er_
IMPORTANT CHANGES
_.-4-
~ d - 1 w skin _
. PENUING nv ia11.1'r1A..§’§,f‘“‘2;:‘;‘{ g§;’o§ée“ "4"" ‘
o'r'rAwA, No:-T1.-In is undo.--E _ 25°8`n`5‘°“'°°'
--'-"'“""*'-“"- I stood that a number of \fi\p°l“*-f\“l"» '°You'll enjoy the games of Indoor
military appointments are pending.
baseball at the .Armories Clever
The four act drama that closed a llghtful finale by n man's "great hed U dm°“Et °h°'“°t"~ but was, Major A. Z. Palmer, B-C-A-, is W p]ay_ with mis of funny happenings.
.five days engagement at the Opera idea." splendid in her Port. O Ku, the Jap- he appointed an assistant adiutant smnnllorg and Gunners 3_ N00-. 3 71-louse._.Saturday night, was the most in the role of Virginia Blaine. a 'Miele Hffvlidililt °f MP- B¢““°i'd» WHS zcncfel Mid C*‘P*“1“ G' T- Hamuwn' ‘and Gunners No. 4. Games at 7.80 plugins °| ,J-,p¢,»;°|,., of spnnmmy “vid and strikingly pretty hotel really good and like Gillis, brought R. F. A. will be D.A.A.G. in charge -Admission mm 2_.,78_u_wm”_ staged, splendidly. acted plays put telephone operator, Miss Sue Van forth la\\s\\¢°\'- The “mining char- of mobilization. Captain Hi\mi\l=°\\. ____ _ on _by this favorites, The W. S. Har- Diller was the favorite of the oven- Bef-er. J0!°D\\il1°_ (Mill EVBuK°\Yl\ who is a son of the Most Reverend 4 »q¢_h.._H_B_ (;_ Q_ A_ Indoor Baga- I lin! Company, durin the -past week. ing while Mr. Frank Conway, as Mr. Blasdale), Virginla’s French maid. Doctor Charles Hamilton, Archbishop han Le,,g,,,,_ Two Gam" Dun and
It wks-one _of thong dramas' that Robert Stafford, a wealthy New York had little part in the perform- of Ottawa, it is believed will he vir-IMQMBY nqghf, af, 7_30_ signaller-ang
sguagr-dividsd..b_et\gsss.-. pathoaiinaneier, who. married.-Virginia. was ance but she filled the roi( very ap- tually in charge of mobilisation]G“m,Bm Nm 8_ NCOL 3 and Gm, and com Y, a tragbconiical one. andlhardly less in the limelight. Harry propriatcly. The scene was in New work, Colonel Gwatkin having vaeat-. new Nm ‘_ Admnmon mc_ . 'the artistee who performed it se- 0. Stubbs es Jimmy oline. brother- York. od the post of seiwrai stef! officer for, mg.n.1omai_
- Vir inia dis la od his tal I On Saturday afternoon the c0mfDBl\YI mobilization on his aDl>0\“*'“‘°\1f- *-0 ...___
eemmoilated ttemlelves to their par- in law of g , p y -_ H
ticular cbarac er in a manner rarely ent as a comedian in no mean way. presented “The House Next Door. chief of the general stall. "M the mon ghumh Wm”-g, seen here. They did not pct; they He'-was entangled in many ludicrous The matinee was attended by-a large Captain S.H. Osler, R.C.E., will be,-rhursday evening in ummnn to mu... just vitalieed their parts-gave them situations, but he emerged on top. house. ~ ~ assistant director general of engineermml ”\°¢¢\°m ,md mann W my an essential life likeness that _eaptur- each time. He was at his best and It is with regret that Theatre-goers services, Vice-Maier J. L. H. Gogart, sbs., talent mu., vm .lm * __ U ed ~the attention of a bumper sud- simply inimitable. The audience en- here part with the l-lsrklns Company, R.C.E., who vacates the appointmentN--'p,\,\e,m Reading" Tenff'!lf|n‘¢ fence, took them into a real, family ioyed him, his situations, and his and they will miss their performances Colonel G. T. Deniton, who has,--Dream of Fair Women" will be iii* affair, and kept them tbere during wit. This is why they laughed. and and the evenings of enjoyment with been honorary Lieut. Colonel of the_us¢rsr,,s by 9, “usa of a the entire evening. applauded so heartily. Mies Grace them at -the Opera House. When ,Governor-Geners1's body guard for f_°b\°n\\n_ - .
_ -What there they saw was a mclan- Guernsey, too, as Fanny Blaine, they come this way again they will some time, henceforward will be hon- ui T L--“+**-**‘“mmu.\,t uma'
om,” umm”-°,“_ m,,“.¢». ummm; Gu,” 0915., gee, Jcholy catastrophe brought to a -dc- Jimmy s wife, and sister of Virginia, receive a warm welcome. orary colonel of that. regiment. 1 nar e t V
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_ LONDON, Nov. 8-Apparently the
Every phase of the Association »pub1ication of the details of the suit work in this vast territory was take1|`_of Messrs Lengyon and Company, up and discussed. Dr. John Browmiegainst Colonel George Cornwallis- Jr., the Canada national Physicai`Wcst for heautifying - the Mayfair director, brought many valuable eng- Eliouse of his former wdfe;,nnyv...1adg . gestions to the conference, some of ‘Randoipir~'£f-€Jliu'rcliill,‘~\liae-raised a. which will likely he adopted and scandal, for the case~ was marked prove beneficial. He urged the men, "settled" today .in the mm-f, calm. `to feel themselves a part of a greatfdnrs, somebody having paid the
national movement rather than of ‘$1.000 claim. V _
isolated units, as the local Associa~ It is said that Lady. Randolph tion is so apt to consider itself. The Churchill and her son, the Right work of the secretary, he said, 'must Hon. Winston Churchill- First Lord
of the Admiralty, tom 601. George