l c_H`AaLo'rT.=;'rowN 1>1uNca anwaav iI§{;A.ND. GANADA.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
11', 1908.
ouizasc B
` wrgaeaseanaesaelesl
\ u 1 °
Psa
Will Not Talk For Publication, But Think g jf ” ` " Visitors _From Cape, Breton Win First
Bridge , Will Be Re ' I
_ Span Nearly,0
` 'Government
' Con
SUEBEC, March 10-(Special)_
Nobody here connected with the Quebec Bridge Co., will talk for publication on the report ol the Commission in the absence of the President, Mr. Parent, to whom the otilclals refer newspaper men.
The englaeers do not believc`t1\u¢_
entire new plans will be necessary and that the length ol the centre
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moe-1°: I . E ,silenr PRDCE P.Ru vs Ansowl-:Irs
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SYDNEY TEAM W
built Wh Same .Mr Field-ing Promises/ The Budget Next Tues- Game By 5 101- .They Will Meet -
" md Pla” " * day; Annuities, Railway Act Amendmnts the Wm' The Vi°‘°"i“‘
wi , _ ,G _ , V Toni t
rol
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Only .L fair cloud attended the Arena
A V lust nigllitlto witiiess the hockey matcl
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Bpnlwill have to bg shortenem ' 7 ' between the Sydney team (Capo Breton
All they seem to think essential
will be the material strengthening of the chords that gave way_ and that hold the centre span in `position.
Hon. Mr. Lemieux yesterday said
there would, be no unnecessary delay in rebuilding the bridge.
The Government will now assume
direct control of the bridge.
TURNED=UP NOSE ._ WON THE PRIZE
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Greek and Roman Noses Di The Most
Approved Classic
al Shape Did Not ~
Move The Judges’ Hard Hearts.
i_;_i
PARIS, Mar. 9.-Paris has just had a contest of beautiful noses., The woman's magazine which started, the contest' and awarded the prizes made the statement that the two most important attributes ot beauty! were a good ilgure and a good nose. ‘ When perfection was reached in these two points a woninn of any intel-I ligencel should know how to be beau- titul.
The prize was awarded to a lady, whose nose is slightly “l'etrousse"-I
which in French for Sirned up and triumphant. 'The c nmittec ai judges was composed mostly ot men. Hence the verdict. For no matter how beautiful the Greek nose may he or how commanding the acquiline type. the tiptiled nose_ makes sad havoc with the hearts of men.
There is something irresistibly fus-
cinating in the piquant, coquettish profile and the mental attributes that also go with the tip-tilted nose, I of the fascinating order. Look tor sharp wit, coquetry, gilt oi mlm- icry, and n ,certain amount of salici- ness.
A careful study oi the noses of the
Parisian contestants cannot he said to leave a very favourable impres- sion as regards the beauty of these iascinating women. Certain ‘it is that their noses have a-great deal Ot character., and even those that seem a little crooked to the unbulsed mind, have when taken with the rest oil the face, n piqunnt and interesting turn.
A GUIDE TO CHARACTER. The business woman possesses a
strong nose, not necessarily a large on t certainl not a smnll onei
reason of this is quite evident in that a person who is very active, both mentally and physically is bound like a good pointer, to he eternally on the "qui viva" and the sensitive nose of the human being
quivers just as that of tm: hunter only, fortunately for the sake ol beauty, not quite so conspicu usly.
A Phlcgmatic person with a sensi-
tive nose tip is an impossible anom- aly.
CCNVICI NIAIIE .
SPUNIIIIIS MUNEY
ICH UFFICIALS
1 .ii-
RENDSBURG, Prussia, Marcll 9 -
For some time counterfeit five mark pieces have been circulating in North- ` ern Prussia. The authorities began to investigate, with the result that in a number of instances the false money was traced to this town and it was finally learned by the police that they wene being paid out by persons con- nected with the prison here. 'l‘o clear up the mystery Detective Inspector Schneider had himself committed as a convict was shut up in acell in the jail. After a day br two __of ob- servation, he located a sound ot faint hammering from a detatcbed cell, where a counterfeiter was serving rl
e bu Y
There are breadth and ambition and consciousness of power in the slight* ly dilated nostrils, which permit her to breathe in a large supply of air which is ,f necessary for engendering the vigour and energy for her work- Nearly all prominent women have strongly marked noses. Some MVC the oratorlcal nose, and some the nose denoting executive ability, but you will not find one who claims leadership' in any WHY With 1” "“ significant little pug. Observation, nccoreillz A10 th* Phfe"
uologists, proves that if a women continues for‘a long time to iokir 1° prominent and active `i>'\!`l5 A" "he nl' fair/of business, ber nose will talks on a slightly sharper outline. T 0
llong term of imprisonmdnt. _
With this evidence, Schneider called
in some of his colleagues and lust night they raided the cell,ot the mid- night worker. They found it to he a Iverltable counterielter's vgarkshop. ` in which the convict minted ve-mark pieces. ` _ _ e
It appears _that the convict, after
being brought to jail, told the prison inspector where his coinlng appara- tus was hidden. The inspector fornd the dies and brought them to prison and arranged that the convict could work at night to make the cmns, the inspector and his famllY l'\\fli“l|¥ them into circulation. _The inspector, his wife und' his mother-in-law haveglwen taken into custody.
IHC IIANCNC WIINIIENS. IIANJIIV ` I
F 'Puvu un cuulvlu.
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New||.,u»m.ated Songs By Maddison andharney. Superb
_ _ program Tonight at Falryland
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Brown ,nd wyjght, t e celebrated
Old Country dancers Rnd Fred Bog- man thp, .dl.eV.\r. liftl -and Flngmg comedian. gg" tendered a mas!! ht' me "gpm gc Iniryland last nig . when zddiencn, :Indiv Paid \1°“f' age to clan talent. This doub e vena -,bill was certainly 0° °Y° gpg” ~.j||g‘11n¢ of entertatnmepé-I "4 y" nd is receiving hen ly ggnffg ig pn let!llrll18 .WG
famous A . _w'l' i li ._ oth!! magnificent P01" lcr:\:!Tc|%ltlNlN bi Present/bd W *h°°° will be c comlilsf# °\'““5‘ °'
lltoviil ' pictures; The headllner is
the ‘fglumoud llinll of Kimb0\‘l°Y-
the tune' 'j De Becrsrminves .WNW
`v41_V ‘/I -4\, ~ ._ .
‘ he
played such an imlmftant Pan' ln l' _ events which .led to the ‘Baer mwalr. This is 8 Ewa*-b asm ‘nd lg,” ' ° “°?.?r1:;y1fN(:rTSf gl Tlootblach" is nn~ othler stron! Pl°¢“f@..9§q"W“' § mu rec , '- 1 ' ' .. wh borrow" is Q
gfnlldlggllicélsy, iumlshing fun in oY°\‘Y_
‘ill . ' "f '
fogheot |l'ih\i°lic_|: pro rniirrwfll be ign- tur by two new Tltlxltrlud WUI' by ldeddieon and Ha CY- » ‘ ' _ These songs were ordered 9l\¢°lll1¥
for the occasion and lrt.amoD¥ *-119
best sung to lantern ,slid . __ s Thorp will be snotltcf mammoth* ("00D`7W0FK H R P
‘ l ht,‘ full' of enjoyment
lasgzzgeidqlhdd instructfbll. ` .
ham introduced a bill to amend the
tion of the Board of R il
as Railways. Wireless Telegraph companies are also included.
The Commission shall force rail-
ways to provide cars promptly to shippers and move freight quickly under penalty for.not doing so.
The powers of the Commission are
wide. '1‘he provisions oi the bill have already been published.
Hon. Mr. Fielding announced that
the budget will be brought do,-fn (~.n Tuesday of next week.
Replying to Mr. Borden, Hon. Mr.
Brodeur said he was in error in stating Sir Charles Hibbert 'Tupper had been paid expenses by the Brit- ish Government in addition to ex-
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the St. John Dock Co. '
Mr. Foster said the proposals
would open e. new field for the poli- tical influence, and thought the time had come when these things should he controlled by special boards.
The dry docks resolution was enr-
rled and- a bill embodying its pro- visions introduced and read a first time.
IA Resolution moved by Mr. Fielding
on Gov’t annuities wus adopted and the bill iiltroducod. Complaint vrw-1 made by' ,‘l\[i'. Borden and other men_ibers of the Opposition to statements in the fGov’t press that they had taken returns from the house und neglected to return them.
tunity for unfair collusion between tenderorsand oliicials of the depart- ment. ‘ `
Sir Wilfrid Laurier was in sympathy
with the resolution but wanted to see
the lieads of ,the department first.
Mr. Borden urged the adoption of tho
resolution.
Hon. Me.ss|'s Fielding and (irelisun
also thought the opening ot' teiulcrs by one man wus u. had practice.
Mr. Bergeron declared tliorc \vlts no
open tendering as invitations to tender were sent only to friends of the Gov- ermnont.
Hon. Mr. Pugslcy denied this.
CAPIAIN IIEAIID A
IN LIIIlllPIl[ll
Casin wlcnaau of Alun Turbine. S.S. Victorian Suddenly Called Away
\ .
MONTREAL, Mor. '10-_-(Spoeial)-
Capt. M_acNichol of tty: Allen line S. S. Victorian died suddenly nt Liverpool Saturday. _
Cx1p’t MacNichol was well known
in St. John and Halifax.
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Minuds linimeri (ms llundruff
?4
IILIIIEII WILNES. IAAAIIIIS HIIIISN. I LCSI IN Illll
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I3 Horses Burned To Death ln Fire which Destroyed
Large Staple'
LISTOWEL, Ont., March 9-Fire
,which broke out at an early hour this morning totally destroyed the large sale stables ol W. C. Kidd, ‘together with contents, -including thirteen horses, many of them thoroughbredsn Among them was the famous Oliver , Wilkes. Only one horse out of the fourteen was saved. The origin of the tire is unknown. ‘
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muh.. erica. stances... sua mm- shun ailments lm quickly relieved by Crewlnual unnmmmuwsw. uicruesim.
-'iS' Condensed Advertisements
Too into for Clusidcation\'
Bev wnN*1"uo-'rc run mga;
and to ' be useful around the
ofhce. Apply at once tostigtnlrdicn.
A man who under- _ stands the care of horses. Apply to W. F. .Robbins, Kent Street ~ _ 8-lldlil
_ .__.¢._.. . 1..4__... _._
WAMED-At once an experienced
giriilor general housework.
‘ od wages; small family. Apply to Crest Geo. Bt. 8-_lldilh
~ ' o su-so
CIVIL SEIIIIICE S
tunnis uuu
An Agent To _laDan To See That Pledges To Canada
I Are Kelli
OTTAWA, March 10.-,(Specinl)-
W. J. Parmelee Deputy Minister of Trade and Commerce and for many years a member ot the civil service has applied for superannuation and the Government will grant his rc- quest. _ _
F. C. T. O’Hara, Private Secret-
ary to Sir Cartwright and Superin- tendent oi Commercial Agencies will likely be his successor. _ R. L. Brury of Victoria, B. C., been' appointed by the Dominion Government as special commissioner to Japan to report on the manner in which the Japanese .Government
is observing its promise made to Canada 'that adequate steps will be taken to limit the immigration-df Japanese to Canada as desired by Canada.
llinardx L'nment Cures B urns E
I `llA\N. ,_
Yes o '-37-1|-I'-/,,,,p~-..._-.L. `
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t§§~‘*».%.
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._-__i__`_.____._. , THE wimltn. `
'roaow'ro. Min-ui ‘1o-(sps¢n.i)- Southerly and westerly winds, cloudy and mild, with light showers.
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einus _ouaun in s 'ro 14 ons.
OINTHENT il guaranteed
I H sale. I T price low Apply to Ma
V _ . rk
Wright. _ ' 8-I.1dr3i.
I
_ A V ’
PAZO Im gm-g my can of Iteblng, Blind
St. John's, Nfld. liiur 7th.--Governor
l\iaeGregor, on behalf of the citizens of St. John s, on Wednesday presented to Captain Robert Bartlett of Commander Robert E. Peul°y’s stcuinor Roosevelt a service of silver plate in recognition of the cruise t`:u'thest north in 15105-Ott. The Newfoundlunrl moinbers of the
crew \\'ci'g&‘csouto11 with silver \\':iiL'.l\f‘s. About 3, people saw the p1'esentati<ui.
LUIIIIINEII. CNMBINA
IN WEST CANADA
WINNIPEG, Mar. 9-A great lum-
ber merger is announced berc under which flve big companies with an ag- gregate output of three billion feet, and a capital of ten million dollars will amalganlate. -The companies are! The Red Deer Lumber Companyy, the Elk Lumber Company, the Sun- set Lumber and Timber Company, the Yule Columbia Company, and thc Bowman Lumber Company. They have seven complete outfits, includ- ing several of the best ills in wist- ern Banana.
JCHN BIIIINS AS
CHANCELLUII
LONDON, March il.-The hig\h plwco
that Jolm Burns, president of t e local lgovernmout, has assumed in the estima- tion of the public, is illustrated by tho fact that the Spectator, u most Conser- vative weekly newspaper, today seri-
ouslly suggestohim for the highest lost in t fi cabinet, namely the hancellor- shi; of the Exchequer, in the event ot
lilr. Asqluith' becoming Premier und tinding t necessary- to resign the Cbancellorship.
CIIALLENCI CUP
B IIIII AlIlIlI’l_‘ANlS
1-_
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PARIS, Mar. 9-M. Michelin has
founded a world's challenge cup of the value of $2.000, to be competed for annually by aeroplnnes. After the first race acronauts will be compelled each ear to ily double the distance
nissan.; or Prccrncuig Pun in s ui 14 days or money refunded. S0 cu.
, _
‘ mndeyby the winner of the trophy
Runway Act with ms ect O _ Hon. Mr. Fielding moved a resolu- yet\through with them. _ Sydneys_._
gmphsl telephones an: the gurisgi tion to repeal the act to enwumge On motion togomto supply I)1~_Rced P. Ball- goal. '
a W the construction of dry docks and ‘of Greenville moved that the tenders J. llIoKeuuu-point. _
Commissioners. 'JY to remhnot it with certain u;nend_I received by the Government should be F. Miulleuu-c point.
The new bm id th t placed underseal to prevent their be- Fol'\vu|'ds--VH. ltu-hardson, (I. ltich-
pmv es ” tel* ments. Which |10 explained. mg tampered with until opened in mond, lt. Brohuut, J. Kendall.
graph wmpanies with tm" tous. RCP]-Ying to Mr. Foster, Mr. Field-'presence of three ollicials of the depart- Ahbics~--
légnnectmne' et” M ““d°" °°“U`01 Of U12 will U15 WAY representations montund teuderers or their rcpi'csenta» D. Bell---goal.
e Railway Commissioners the same made for a new dry dock were byltives. J, I-Im-|-oll...p0inf_
I He said the practice' now gave oppor- J. Lil!l\¢liZ€H~-'U Winf-
For\\n.rds---J. Murnughan, L. Hur-
ringtuu, A. Croskill, J. (iormoly.
Tlieonly change in the Abliies team
sincctlualeague games, was Lightizer at cover point und (iorinely on the willg. This cluuige uppezired to greatly stroilgtlien the temu for uuniy were surprised at thc good tight they nuule considering the little practice they had tugetlior. ' /
Tho visiting team play clean, swift
hockey and were easy con|1\1c|'ors. They made many adinirers.
During tlietirsl. lui1f'Croskell met with
champions) and the Abbies The game
OTTAWA. March 10-(Special)-In1'D6l1S0B paid by the Dominion Govern-,'!This was false. Soinewvere still out but started ut 8.25 and lined up us fol- the °°mm°°5 f0dBY HOU- MY- Gro- ment in the Behring Sea arbitration. it was because the members were not lows:
,-» H Assume , opening Oi The Tenders And Some OP- gh
with his nose. Brehnut of the visiting teain also received injuries and was re- placed by Puhlieovcr. The game was sne of the fastest over seen llcre.
First half ended, Sydney 3, Abhies 1. Second half, Sydney 2, Abbies 0.
Total score Sydney 5, Abbies l.
The goals were made as follows:
l Sydney Kendall.
2 Abbies, Harrington. I-l Sydney, Richardson. 4 Sydney, Richmond.
5 Sydney, Kendall; ti Sydney, McKenna.
l’eiio.ltics:Lightizer was sent to the
boards three times and Redmond once. As the penalties show, the Abbies‘ cov~ er point played u very rough gume, which wus apparently unculled for, as the \'isitm~.< :we u. very manly set of fellows and am out tor clc:\n sport.
To-iliglit the Victorius (P. E. I. Chum-
pions) play this team; which, no doubt will draw a good house. It is expected tho 'game will be very close and swift- est ever played in the Arena.
Ed, Blake refereed to tho satisfaction
of alll.
Tho game between the P. W. C. and
the C.B.C. ended ti to 4 in favor of the former team. `
un accident ill trying to stop tho puck Hum Bethune acted as referee.
W0rk
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BARCELONA, March ll-The cit is
being extensively decorated mul, no ol'li<:lal etl'ol'i,s will be I-lp:n'c(l to give King Alfonso it 4-,l'4-.ilitailllls mul enthu- sialstic l'cr'.cpiimi on his arrival hero on Tiicsllay. _
Novwtlielceis tho glmitest i'ol|r:<-rli is
being felt for tho lring`s safety, o\ving to the activity of tho Cutuloniuu revo- lutionists and aiuircliists, who recently luive created almost a reign of terror in this city. ' °
There have been five bomb explosions
here since .liuuuwy l, and not u single culprit has been caiiglit.
Only a few day.-I ago placowls were
poster througllout Bxircelolui iluit'l\1\ attempt would be inode upon thc life ol the king.
NIIIHE WIIIII( lllll PHESIIIENT Illllll Cllllllll.
LONDON, March 4-Serious labor
troubles are still threatening in the
the engineers on the no e coast. Notices were posted yesterday
ton operatives in the Colne and Nel- son districts whllc the engineers who have been involved in the recent shipbuilding strike 'along the Tyne rejected by u large majority, the compromise etlectcd with employers by David Lloyd-George, President of the Board of Trade. Notwith- standing this Mr. Lloyd-George is
continuing his etlorts to arrange n settlement of the trouble.,
HUM., ,WY vrunrun KAI; Aussllluvu ` ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,N ALIaun's un sicnn_s_Alvillin
_ Anarchists In Barcelllna Get- Aj-mur Given To M65-mfg, , _ _ " ling I" 30'” Deadly Vickers, Sons And.
Maxlm
*_
ST. PETERSBURG, March 9--An
interpellation was introduced in the Douma today, demanding explana- tions from Admiral Dikoif, Minister oi Murine, of thc chragcs current in navy circles that Russian naval. secrets had been communicated ho Messrs. Vickers, Sons & Maxim, the English shipbuilders, in connection with the construction of the new Rus- sian cruiser 'Rurik,"by this firm. These secrets were thereby. rendered available to other nations, V It is al- leged that the armor guns and shells 'manufactured by Vickers, Sons &.1 llfaxin were unsatisfactory. The Min- ` |.~;try oi Marine, instead of replacing :his material direct from Russian `l.ictories, ordered supervising ex- ,perts to instruct Vickers, Sons &i Maxim to prepare the armor accord- ing to a secret process worked out at the Kolpine factory, and itz furnished plans of Russian 8 and 10- inch guns to the English firm when the English shell failed to meet the high velocity requirements insisted upon by Russia.. The ministry also communicated the Russian ,method oi‘attaching riding bands to armor piercing guns, which was one of the cherished secrets of the Odoukhofi arms factory. All this was in direct ,violation of the military secrets, and -place the charges upon the county.
Lancashire cotton trade and among _
rth ast
cs|cA<;o_uAnK£rs
threatening a lockout ot 20,000 cot- `
I Csicaoo, March0 -- speciall- l cm. _ _ la
whens... . _ _ out
“ Poi-k..... . . 1227
when ,_ iq
ra s Lin lmeni for sale everywhcr
Change Of MotlonPicturn
Owing to the time reijnired to pre-
pare the stage at Wonderland for the grandly spectacular production of Batan’s,Courtship, or Love in the In-
,llll SIIIIHS IN lllllll $PlCllClII.AII
Production Of Satanls Courtship- Voila Wentworth And Cas. sie Clifford In UD ,|`o date Songs And Dances Complete
s-- New IIlustratedSong
-- Splendid Orchestral' Music.
inating the weird settings and the
unique display required for this won- derful proueutatrion. The nether re- gions wherein the scene is laid, will
terno, it was impossible to give this be seen in marvellous transforma- presentatinn last evening. as only tions, as beilts the Power that there n short while was at the disposal of reigns supreme. The story which will those who had the matter in band be tqld had its romance fittlngly ,tn arrange the stage settings. But' placed. and develops in a num of
this evening will compensate fully for changes wblci holds the audience en- tbe delay and tonight will sei the trancod as it atcha. Beauty is par- stage at Wonderland transformed in;amount, grace and elegance of form to a gorgeous scene, electricity illum- (Continued on page four)
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