0 ~ ~ ._ 1 ’ 1913, mwsev unmet om.. f 'rim om-Nanci. _, mm.. elm. ~ racy

ol/ER

1=EnEnnfs_

Boarded a fiunboat by Stealth, Overpowered ing i--Crevlfbcstroyed -the-Machinery and Carried _

_ _Away Quantity

(Canadian Press)

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 9.-Rebels nn.

der General 'Aguilar in the vicinity of 'l`i\lliBl\l» scored over the federal UUPPI A-.ll°l'° ¥°5t°_l"l5Y by slipping around the edge of the town and boarding the gilnboat Tuxpam while the federal troops were not looking and disabling her machinery and guns

_ m<_i_s_~=iil'=s_sva1iifi;~__a\1-nnu__<.; __

ammuiitidn, according to a story reaching the federal capital. The trick' was due to carelessness on`the` part oi some federnls. The gunboat

Wes Btstimled some distance above

of _ Ammunition.

,__;,. -_______

the town for the purpose of observing the movements and menacing the rn- lbels. The latter seculed a gasoline aunch, manned it with twenty msn and boarded the gunboat when shs ,was left in charge of a small crew which they overpowered. The report from London that Provisional Pres- ident Huerta is about to transfer his _sent of government from Mexico City to Iguala is regarded here as very “vlikviy owing to the fact that Igua- Ia is a small town in the mountains of Guerrero. It is regarded as the 1¢l1_St likely place to which the noni; of ifflvernment would be changed.

NS. ANN BANANA UEEINIALS' NEPNNN

_. __-__

TT w(Canadian Pres.)

0 A A.Dec. 9-Seri 11;; of international waters vN'Ji\Nlsl1:;)sh1ouN'y;? in the report to be made shortly by officials of the Canadian and United States Government whio have bee

‘SLANN SUEEESSES Al

MAINNME WINTEN EAIN,

-_

_.__-

(5Decial to The Guardian) AMHERST. Dec. 9.-The thir-

teenth annual maritime winter fair opened here yesterday. The non; weather that has prevailed for the Pest two days has rendered the roads almost impassable and hence the at- tendance was not. u to the usual

Sf ‘ nl P

conducting an investigation for n average, but a large crowd is in at- year. The investigation is now near. teudance to-day. H18 Wllipletlon, the work-has extend-I The fair itself so far as entries go ed from the Lake of the Woods to the surpasses every show held. In the

St.John River. The report of the 1n_ vestigators will be in the hands of the International Joint Commission by the middle of Januaryfwhen an im-1 ll0l'tBl1t meeting of the commission will be held at Washington. | The request made to the commis-`

sion by the two Governments was' that the conditions with regard ti N sewerage pollution along the inter- national boundary should be studied and recommendations made with a view to remedying the conditions if the inquiry should disclose the need for a remedy. The examination mane so far is complete with the exception of the St. John River where some further work has to be done. The worst conditions are understood to have been found in the Detroit and Niagara River.

At the meeting to take place next

month the question of power devel- opment at -Sault Ste. Marie, will be under consideration together with the application for the diversion of water, from Shoal Izaks for the City of Win- nipeg. The report of the engineers who have been taking the levels of the Lake of the Woods will also come before the commission at this sittin-g.

MEXIIIANS' TNYING

Tl] NAISE LNAN

_.__

(Canadian Press.)

PARIS, Dec. 9-Representatives of

the Mexican Government are ‘attempts ing to raise money in Paris. The Mexican financial agent, in London, Luis De La Barra, and Manuel Garza Aldnliv. former Minister of the Inter- ior in Huerts/s Cabinet, have now opened nogotiiltions with the Banque Du Paris at Pays 'Bas and ioivher members of the London and Paris banking' group which took part in the Mexican loan authorized in the spring, with the olfject of having this group advance about $6,000,000 or $7,000,000 immediately. This is to meet the interest cn Mexican loans and-on railroad bonds. An exchange of views is now going on among the bankers to whom special inducements hs.v_e_been made but they appear re- luctant to touch the los-n at present-

, ,_,..._.__.-.-_-1-

PROTECTION FOR FOXEB.

MoNc'roN, mc. 9.-It is reverted that the N. B; Fo; Breeders will sell for nnsnsnron ot the next legislature to protect them against iml>0ri1°<l stoeh. by providing for the registra- tion of animals.

WIIDEUSED _ID3

T00 LITE F08

' GLISSIFIGITIOII

one cent pee word each insertion in

this wl h must aecomvlily order. elllfll *fW°ll*'7'°'° cents.

WANTED-T§RBlil WOMEN T0 Di

1 1 nwln . ' Apply tv W P'l°°° §.~f‘.§,¢_.' ' me-1i-1_ou1i.___

, OBTPON-

Asa E ii? o. n. R<»a<i‘s. Nvriii

River ivfii place on Saturday. _,December 1 th. 8083-12-Sl/lmflm 'rwo"`rianras '-511 GENTIMMEN can be eemlortabi! l°°‘"“‘“"““"°“ in private ‘family in s°°‘1 10°*

Hi .

tion. Apply st this o”\1_;i9_1!_!!`Hz

3?' sowiliio AL-

°? w annum. Billie" Room ln connection: °'°i’!“‘l°¢ °"° ,lun my] nna nsvsr have anngrgg °ftis~_ Raviel L°°‘" '"3' fa.. a tot. sally 414 F'*°Y,',‘, n

hog , . Z

,,_“,‘,',‘f“‘ M” A 1° :@9211-ivmu.

dairy class a record has been estab- lished insofar that the entries surpass in number the exhibits at any simi- lar show held in Canada this or any other year.

Judging started in the different'

classes to-day. In long wool sheep,A Boswell and Lane. of Mt. Meilick, take most of the prizes; in Cotswold, J. Tweedie, of Earnsclifle, won the Kfcllter number of prizes; in swine, Cillllleilk. 0! Suuzmerside, and Sto- Wlift. Brodie and Gifbson arc all large winners, Callback winning the cup.

COMMISSIONERS' BANQUET.

The Uvmunissioners held their usual

bl-illiluet between six and eignt o'clock last evening. lt was presided over _Dy Colonel H. Moutgornery Camp- bell, president of the Stock Breeders' Association, and was attended by about one hundred guests. Among the distinguished visitors .were l-lon. lvlr. Burrell, Minister of Agriculture for Canada; Lieutenant-Governor Wood of-New Brunswick, I-ion. Mr. Landry, Minister of Agriculture for New Brunswick, 1-ion. ls. H. Arm- Sfwng. Hslifu; Mr. Justice Longley, Hon. Murdock McKinnon, Uommis-` sioner oi' Agriculture, of Prince Ed- ward Island. There were also pre- sent a large number of the represen- tatlves of the local legislatures from the three Maritime Provinces. The ladies of the Hospital Aid Soc

ciety had charge Of the ban,quet which was pronounced a success. After a short toast list, an adjournment was made to the auditorium, where a' large audience had assembled to greet the visiting speakers. Colonel Montgomery Campbell again presided and. addresses of welcome were ex- tended to the visitors by Mayor Fage on behalf of Busy Amherst, Warden Purdy on behalf of the county and by C. L. Martin on behalf of the Am- herst Board of Trade. I-Ion. Mr. McKinnon replied on behalf of the visitors.

MINIS'i‘ER'S ADVICE.

In introducing Hon. Mr. Burrell,

Colonel Montgomery Campbell took occuelon to a a tribute to the in

ture had taken in the fair. Tne'con:=»- rulssiuners had gone to Ottawa to ask for an increased grant for the fair and Mr. Burrell had given to tnem cheerfully all that they asked, and his presence at the lair was a token of his continued interest. _ Hon. Mr. Burrell was accorded a

hcurty reception on coming forward to speak. I-his address was forcible and practical and characterized with deep sincerity and a wide vision of rural life and agricultural conditions. He emphasized the necessity of the

faith in themselves and in their pro- _h

the breezy optimism of the west, for

and enterprise of the people. _ 'g

population from the country side to 8 the urban centres. FortY'nV° P01' _n cent. of the people of Canada were p

should be the aim of whatever 80V' p ernment happened to be in power £0 _ improve rural conditions to make country life more attractive, for it 5 was from the countryside that 'the n

lifting and inspiring address. I-lon is H Armstron also gave

done by the Agricultural college in 'l‘ruro and without any reservation

Rhodes, ILP., 'and Hon. Mr. Landry. b ali' uniting inwards of praise to the splendid educational work that was being aecomrifsbeii by the Winter

ov- “-

,u__mr. 0

P Y -

terest, that the lvlinister of Agrlcui- .

The article in yesterday morning's

Guardian on the proposed celebration °l U10 iubilee of Cofedei-ation in Charlottetown, the cradle of Con. lvdvfetlon. was the main topic of discussion in the city yesterday. Everyone seemed to hail the proposal with satisfaction, considering it most ‘appropriate that here, where tho first Connerence was held which led to the gin,-_ ious union of the scattered colonies in one great dominion, should be tho centre for the celebration of its golden jubilee. ` There are given below the opinions of some of the leadingcitizens on the subjectz-

THE PRlilMIE`R'B VIEWS. `

Premier Mathieson, in reply to The

Guardian interviewer, expressed bim- self as strongly in favor of the pro- posal and jaddea:-“The first' Inter- colonial Conference leading to Con- federation was held in Charlottetown in the early days of September, 1864. It is an historical event of the first importance worthy of being fittingly commemorated when the half century is completed.

"It would, I think, be well to bring

the matter to the attention of the other Provinces of Canada with a view to obtaining their co-operation,

“It is not necessary for me to dwell

l1D0n the many benefits that might arise from a meeting here of the re- presentative men from the different Provinces of Canada to celebrate thr first movement towards unity. The event might be of little less value than that commemorated."

Mr. A. A. McLean, M. P.. was quite

enthusiastic _on the subject. The cele-

bration of the jubilee of Confedera-

tion, he said, would be meaningless anywhere except where the subject originated. The meeting of the re- presentatives of the scattered British colonies held in Charlottetown fifty years ago, was ln itself a historical event, worthy of commemoration by the citizens of Charlottetown; the union of the colonies into a domin- ion whdch has already grown great and is destined to grow infinitely greater, and which resulted from that meeting, is surely worthy of commem- oration by the people di the domin- ion and what more fitting than that the commemoration shiould be assoc- iated with the place in which the union originated. As to what form

the calibration should take Mr. Mc- Lean t ought that E Dominion nx- hibftion should form the centre 'and there could be added to it other forms of entertainment and celebra- tion which could be mapped out by a competent and representative com- mittee. As one of the federal repre- sentatives of the province he would do what he could to secure this event for Charlottetown. __ MR. McCREADY'S OPINION.

Mr. J. B. McCready expressed bim- sclf as being entirely in favour of celebrating the jubilee in Charlotte- town, where the first Conference was held. The idea, he said, was an ex- cellent one to claim for Prince Ed- ward Island what belonged absolute- ly to it-the honour of being the cradle of the great movement which united British North America into one Dominion. The idea was a Mari- time one, designed to bring the three provinces by the sea under one Gov- ernment. In this city the delegates met for that Purpose. and in this city moreover the question was first breached of a larger union, which was eventually formed. "It is, there- fore," gssid Mr. Mccrendy, “clear that this is the place of all places where the jubilee celebration ought to be held. I am glad to see that the

Province and for Charlottetown, and I hope the movement will be pressed forward to a successful issue have here one of the oldest Pai-lla

tinent, and it is eminently fitting that the jubilee celebration should be signallsed by a meetins 01 Public men of the Dominion within these historic wnus. I feel perfectly sure that although the Fathers have P898- ed away their children and ch-lldren’s hfldren here present with us in this

interview with ‘The Guara

Guardian claims this honour for our

. We

ments on the North American con-

.

Th ad

lee

people of the east having s. robust- Eityénddthr agiomgng p;ro:!i1i;c¢;sm gal;

earl esre osilfen

vince. 'i.‘hey~should catch some of of 191%'

As to what form the celdbratlcn

after all, success and development de! sn,-,nid take Mr McCready said iris pended upon the energy, enthusiasm mon was rather vague, as he had not

iven any consideration to the mat

He deplored the movement of the tm-_ It would seem desirable, how-

ver. he sided. th»%Hi_i R°v=1 Hish- ess the Governor eneral and the, ublfc men of Canada and the Gov-

dwellers ln cities and towns. It emo;-s ‘of the several confederated

rovinces should be asked to attend-

ere should be a public meetins Mill 5|-"sos, n banquet, and, of course public holiday, with some military

nd naval demonstrations, any Brit-

purifying stream came that elevated nn ships of the Navy in North Am- the life of our cities. It was sn up- moon waters being invited to signal-

” _

the occasion in somethin! ili°"

. . . t

an interesting address. in alluded to yn;-y desirable that Sir ar es p- ths important work that was being por the sole surviving member ofthe

0

films conference which mst here.

‘ ' df' I hion. It would 'be m or al Ch l Tu

h

r _ n onid be specially invited to attend

and without any qualincation what- nn n guest of honour; and it would over, he wished to thank the Minis- ns n good thing also for the sons, ge,-_nf Agriculture, Mr. Burrell, for st! qnnghtsrs and descends/nts of the Fa- infgniy contributing to the success of than to meet here and ioin in the that institution. celebrations in some way to be de-

bhort addresses were also given by termfned hereafter. Ho was undoubt- Lieutenant-Goveruor Wood, E. N. odly strongly in favour of the cele-

ration being held hers. The views of Mr. D. A. McKinnon,

ii - t-law, were next sought.

i to the meeting of the ; _ » _ _ osgshges' in 1384, at which, _be lsnd.snd also emphasize the face s br o e

.J

---- -_--_-- . .ls

af Hb O

n__.-1-._-_l . ,

, . ____.___l._. _

°“l¢l_.,_¢f°8t slory _was held out es the prospect for this Island. “About half 11 °°ni\1_ry has elapsed, and the num- ber of people living in Prince Edward Island is less than at the time of that meeting. The tariff has horns heavily on this Province; had tho fn- dustries gone ahead as the tariff ip. creased our population no doubt would have more than doubled, This has occurred in other parts of Cain- ada where manufactories have been established. This Island has advanced in other respects since Confederation, and it would be difficult to find _ a finer type of people than our inhabi- tants in their character and disposi- tion. The Island has also advanced intellectually. No undesirable immi- grants have interfered. or conrsspthis

Union after the Conference of 1864, and in the circumstances the original four colonies might claim the right Of Il1ace_ for holding the celebration. It would, however, I think, bo inn. erous- on their part to have the fif- tieth fanniversdry of the event cele. brated in Charlottetown, It would re- sult -in an uplifting of this Province. I think, by all means, it should cer- tainly be celebrated here."

Asked whether he thought Sir

Charles Tupper should be invited, Mr. McKinnon returned an emphatic af-- firrnatlve reply. "I certainly do think Sir Charles should be asked to at- tend," he said, "he being the sole survivor of _the Fathers and in view of the fact that he was present at the meeting."

In regard to the question as to

what form the celebration should assume, Mr. McKinnon expressed the opinion that a committee might be‘ appointed to formulate plans. It would be a literary and historic func- tion, and representatives would be required from every one of the pro- vinces of Canada. By a; good Com- mittee tlrs details could be far bet- ter shaped than any off-hand opinion as to the method of celebration.

CI'I‘Y’S UNQUESTIONABLE CLAIM.

Mr. A. B. Warburton, K. C., was

also interviewed. He was strongly in support of the opinion that Char- lottetown should be the place of cele. bration of the jubilee, in view of the fact, he said, that tlsp idea of confed- eration 'was first considered at the Conference held in this city in 1864. Charlottetown was unquestionably the most appropriate place in 'which the celebration could be held. The Conference of 1864 gave birth to the large one at Quebec, leading public men of both political parties from Quebec and Ontario to come down here while the Charlottetown Con- ference wns in session; and on their suggestion it ‘was adjourned to be taken up at Quebec on a larger scale. The fact that it was adjourned in this way did not mean that it was an en- tirely new conference; -it simply meant an adiournment , and enlargement of the Charlottetown Conference, the Quebec one being, in fact, a continua- tion of the one begun here.

As to the method of celeljratfng the

jubilee, that, said Mr. Warburton, was a question which would require more thought than he had so far given it; therefore he would not like to commit himself to an undigested opinion. However, he repeated, he was very strongly of opinion that any celebration should be 'held here, where the first efforts were made to find a basis for confederation of these provinces, which basis was subse- quently enlarged to take in the W,l10l° Dominion as created under the Brit- ish North America Act.

In reply to the query, whether he

thought’ thlat Sir Charles Tupper should be asked to come over, Mr. Warburton said that he would be de- lighted to-see Sir Charles in Char- lottetown, but he thought that gen- tleman was too old to travel from England. His age precluded the pos- sibility of his coililiig. “Otherwise I would be exceedingly pleased to see him here," Mr. Warburton conclud-

ed. Major A. A_. Bartlett was _emphatic in his approbation of the pro-_ position. "I think." he said. “Cher- lottetown would be the most appro- priate plaee to have the celebration held _in; and it would undoubtedly be a splendid fades to have the jubilee of the fiftieth anniversary here. It 'goes without saying, of course, that there would be a public holiday, as it would be a matter for the whole Is- land to participate in. It need not by any means be political in nature; everybody could join in it.” _ The Major was in favour of hav- ing a committee formed to consider the matter. As to inviting Sir Charles Tupper, he handly thought that the aged gentleman could pos- sibly cross the Atlantic-although he was at Amherst last April on his way home, when. however. _it was said that he was going home for the init time-‘but beyond tlh dliglrteet doubt it was only proper that Sir Charles should be given the declining ‘of the lnvitation.."Whsther iris age would preclude his coming here nr not," Mr. Bartlett added. "it would he well for us to extend to him an invitation to he present." Mr. W. S. Stewart, who was also

seen by the reporter, endorsed the general opinion as to the desirability of having the celebration held in Charlottetown. It would be well, he said, to mark the event by some cele-

Province did not enter the original '

bration it would advertise the ls-

tlle first movement in favour of eos- iederetion _bed its inocption hors. Inasmuch. however. es steps baduveen taken to celebrate this fiftieth' anni- versary of the consummation of~union\ in the city of Quebec in the year 191s, ` Charlottetown might not hs ahls to enlist the _active mrticipstion of other provinces in the celebration here, but it would be well for the Is- land newspapers to agitate the mat- ter and discuss it before any steps be taken. The question of committees. he thought, could be taken up after- wards. “Invite Sir Charles Tupper? Certainly invite him; but it is nanny possible that he would accept the invitation. Undoubtedly the sons and daughters of the Fathers should be invited," were the concluding remarks of Mr. Stewart on the matter.

Mr. S. W. Crabbe was also highly

in favour of the idea, which lie con- tended Wes _B (God and laudable one. It would be fitting and well for the celebration to he held in Char- lottetown in view of t-he fact that the first Conference was held there.

Asked to_ suggest some form which

the _celebration might take, Mr. Crdlfbe said he did not see that there was any feasible way of drawing up any plans without the formation first of all of a committee., He thoughlt that that _course should certainly be adopted before any 'other Steps were taken. The invltai/lo_n of sir charles Tupper, he said, was cer- tainly to be thought of; as well as having the sons and daughters of the _ Fathers attend. _ QUESTION OF ACCOMMODATION.

Dr. S. R. Jenkins was also in favon

of the suggestion that the celebration should take place in Charlottetown. He said:-"I think it should bs held here as _ the Confederation originated here. The Fathers of the Confedera- tion met here first in '64,

Asked as to whether there was any form _he would suggest the celebra- tion should take, tlié Doctor said he had not fully considered that mat- ter, but he thoiight that it should comprise one or two big features in addition to the holding of a National Exhibition. "1 ao_n't see," he said, “Why the military should not take a part in it, and why, also, some-of the Canadian cruisers could not be get

to camels he _ _|_m_d`ia_ll_ participate in some huge [genera schesgge of 'cele- bration, which. I think, H ould be evolved. I think it would be a time of the year, the ante of this event it is proposed to celebrate, when all the industries of the Island, the fox in- dustry and the sheep industry, etc,- would_ show up to the best advan- tage. And there is no doubt about it, that early in September the Is- land looks at its best." _

Dr. Jenkins proceeded to say: "The

only drawback to the celebration of this Confederation taking place here, to my mind, is the lack of sufficient ‘hotel accommodation, This is an ele- ment that will have to be taken into consideration, because an event of this sort would draw an immense crowd of people from places outside of Charlottetown, and we would have to make provision for their scconimb- dation, somehow or other. This would be a problem for the citizens to take up, I _should think. It would be a quusstlon for the Governinent and the city to take concerted action in; it should be made a loint celebra- tion, and the question of hotel ac- commodation, I think, would be a matter that would have to be looked into very carefully, If it is decided that the celebration should be held here, a strong committee should be appointed to look after that phase of the question.”

Mr. Donald Nicholson, M. P., was also interviewed. He favored the cele- bration of the event and admitted Charlottetowrfs claims to have that celebration take place within her boundaries, hut, said he:"Where such a celebration should be held it is for the Federal Government, I think, to decide; and I fear _that this Island will not be the most appropriate place for the holding of such an event. We are a very small city, and I don't think if_tl1is celebration is going to be of a very large scope, that it could be conduct/ed in Ober- lottetown. The city would not have the hotel and other accommodation to meet the demands that would be made upon it if a big celebration of the kind suggested were to be held here. The best place for this celebra- tion, I think, would be a large and busy city, with plenty of money,

plenty of hotel _aocommod‘_;tion for- the thousands of people at would be suré to be' dttrscted to the event. At present it faxes our hotels to the utmost to accommodate the peo- ple who come to the local exhibi- tions. I understand there is a pro- posal to hold the celebration in Mon- tical."

Asked whether, if it should be set-

tled to hold the celebration here, it would not be practicable for Char- lottetown to be provided with ade- quate h tel accommodation between now and the date of the commemora- tion, Mr. Nicholson expressed 'himself ns being dubious.

uovnM.EN'rs or

inns. ysuknuiisr.

LONDON, Dec. 9 -Mrs. Enrineiine Paokhurst left to-dey for Paris to spend the reit of seven days of leave granted ber by the fail authorities

. Enrico Caruso.

She' has gone to see her daughter _ _ ,

eh 0 C ist b 1. lllnard's Liniment Cures Disumper. img,-sn nnlngnnt sn". gnsgotis eeis.

a resolution in favor of a sympathe

`i’i"opc8ill td' Hold fiélsliration _ et Qharlottetesn, tht drffille al' (len-Qddherents of James Larkla Turned Dawn by I federation, Eninusnaucnlly Endorsed by timing citizens ni _ ‘ more conservative Element. counseuca

' sumption of Efforts to lrrlve at Settlsiiis"ilii.f_l_j.-

' (Canadian Press) ,ers in order to bring about I

LONDON, England, Dec. 9.- The factory settlement of the dwlfc,

Trades Union Council to-day rejected'

. _-_-.-_-_:_-_-_-_-_-.-.-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-.-_-:_-_~:_-;_~,, -

suunvisinu inn anim iisuuiui

(Canadian Press.)

CHICAGO. Dec. 9-That a bill

providing for federal supervision and grain inspection be presented 'in congress was decided today at a meeting of the National Grain Grow- ers' Association.

uuuniwuu un Lunz's usual

_ (Canadian Pr°ss.l BINGHAN, Dec. 9-Although miners worked today without fear of being harmed in parts of the Utah Apex mine, no Sheriff, and no Deputy en- tered the tunnels in search of Ralph Lopez, the slayer of six men. A re- ward of $1,000, offered by the State for the capture of the desperado, added to the eagerness of the depu- ties to resume the search that was discontinued when Sherih Smith de- cided that Lopez had not succumb- ed to gases intended to kill him. Deputies will keep guard at the mouth of the mine tunnels until no doubt remains that Lopez is dead or he is starved out of concealment in the mine fastnesses.

._____..__l__._

UN NllIl_NllLA MACHINE

A large and representative gather-

ing last night filled the music par- lors of Prof. H. A. ’l‘anton,_ Great George street, and thoroughly enjoy- ed an excellent program of classic music, reproduced on a magnificent viccrola machine. Selections were given lrom some of the best operas and oratorios from Arthur Pryor's lar-famed string orchestra. The in- strument was so finely attuned that one could hardly realize that it was not really a human voicc that was heard in the solos, while so far as the orchestra was concerned, one might Just have closed his eyes to imagine that the band was in the next room. The concert brought , forcibly home to those present tne| tremendous advantages that people now have in the opportunity of hear- ing tllc best of music in their own homes. At the conclusion of the pro- gram u vote of tnunss war. moved by_ Mr. ll. H. Jenkins and seconded by Mr. A. F. Webster. Professor Tau- ton thanked the audience for their

hoped soon to hold another such af fair. The program was rendered ns' folluws:--

PROGRAM.

William Tell Overture, Rossini, Ar- thur~ Pryor’s Band; “Afton Water," Burns-Hume, J. B. Macklane; "Tue Rosary," Nevin, John B. Wells; "Come where my love lies dreaming," Foster, Victor String Quartette; "Adele," (front Adele), Herve-Brnquet Phillips, Olive Kline; "The Salt of

"Our Director Marcb," Bigelow, Ar tbur l'ryor‘s Band; “Armor-ere Song” (from Robin Hood) Smith-de Kowen, Wilfred Glenn; “Good Bye," (with- orchestra), Tosti, Herbert Goddard' "Adoste Fidelis,” (0 come all ye faithful), Wade, Westminster Chimes; ai ‘°;=*'.i‘“":“::."

ar s . rrson; “ ro c o e

Cqous," (Banjo solo), Gurney, Fred* Van Epps; "Ii balen del suo sorri-` so." (from '_I‘rovatore), Verdi, Fran- cisco Cigada; "A Perfect Day," Car- rie Jacob Bonds, Evans Williams; "Valse d’Oiseau," (Bird Waltz), Var- uey, Madame Blanche Arrel; “La donna e mobile," (from. Rigoletto), Verdi, Florencis Constantine; "Addio del I-’assato," (from Traviatn), Ver- di, Mies Alice Nielsen; “Love’s Smile Waltz," (whistling solo), Bercirolii, Gudio Gialdini; “Ah fors e lui,” (from Traviata), Verdi, Madame Giu- sepplna I-luguet; "Cannons del por- ter," (irom Martha), Flutow, Carlos Francisco; "Hahnncrn," (from Cnr- meri), Bizet, Madame Emma (‘»nlve; “’i’bc Snowy Breasted Pearl," Rob- inson, -lohn McCormack, “Abide With Me," Liddle, Madame Clara Butt; "Swiss Echo Song," Eckert,

the Sea for me," Frank C. Stanley; O

suvu Piiliiui wls if-Armin

(Canadian Press.)

LONDON, Dec. 9-Neither INLIBHKY nor force availed to prevent the re- effvst of Sylvia Pankhurst at Shore- dith where she addressed a meetilj tonight for the purpose of orpniiiuj a local company of ber peopie's id}i1.» Surrounded by a body guard 'armed with clubs, Miss Pauklrurst left 'WB han before the meeting ended. At the same time s, dumfhy dressed to represent her was carried from the rear door. The police were not fooled and they rushed on Kill Pankburst before the body guard could interfere. Three of her associates were also ar- rested at the same time. Mill Pink- hurst was released, under license, from Holloway jail the latter part of, October. Since then she has been tli_s central figure in a series of clashes between the police and the suffra- gettes and always managed to make

her .escape. _

____.._____-

NEW ELEETIUNS

ENN MENMN

(Cane_d_lnn_Prees.l

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 9--'Hip

ran Con rese today nullilied the

"§inenti..izeiectien». New elections are

called for July. i

CANADIAN wms sfraif'l'>P0_B'i_£ E coupon, nee. a-srfgsaln-didn.

al Dobell, son of the late Hoi. $.11.

Dobeu, has been appointed tor-General of the West African I tier forces. ,_ _

THE CASE DISLDBBED. '

SHELBYVILLE. Dec. 9.- Judge

Blair to-day instructed the jury '.10 dismiss the case against Dl_'.‘*C\’_#_lg, charged with the IIIUIIOI' DI Db Knabe, woman doctor.

mE \vEs11lEs. _ _

THE 3 '

TIDE. IODA! ETC.

(Special to The Guardian)

TORONTO, Dec. 10.-Winds in.

creasing to strong breeses and mod- erate gales, southerly and westerly, Partly fair and mild, but some light snowlalls or fiurries. , 'rua wean-Inn.-Ymerssy .ws fine and cool. The highest tempera- ture recorded was twenty-six degréel above zero, in contrast with the dit! degrees above registered on the pre- vious day. The lowest point ‘to

nttendunce and kind sentiments and which the mermomwuwau _,on ,*p`_

dav night was twenty-two degrees above; At 9 a. m. yestetdsy twenty- thrce degrees above vI'l.l`Ne0s'd00; ‘Q 9 p. m. twenty-six above. ~ The tide will be high this uldrhill at 8.28 and tomorrow at l.2l;‘ '~& win he nigh tonight st 8.03 and se- morrow at 8.18. ‘

The sun sets this evening and tp- morrow at 4.15; it risss morning at 7.32 and Friday at The moon rises tomorrow at 2.33. ' `

The first quarter of the moon 'IO n Friday, Dec. 5th at 10.59 5,. The moon will be full on Dec. lata nt 11 s. m. '

The length of today will,be QM:

hoursand forty-four minutes. - _-_

s `

snnuuncssslilil.

cosine Emir. ' `

-as-n

One cent per wordieadl ~hi¢tfo_n fl'

order. Minimum dill# SVU” ' cents. _

mission 35 cents, ‘lin-il-911 i

want at the refreshment table" ` Church hnznnr.

_.___ \

___-.---q_

,-'lm

OPIHINS OF ClT|_,ZE~NS_ OPI TRADE UNION] _ CONFEDIERATIUN JUBILEE REFUSE T0 STRIKE

The meeting of the coun Wd 'Q

ti t ik t th t I X it I stormy one, adherents of James leafs C51' eo e rR(esun0nBBO k 'V I Britain in sullport of the transport' km' the “tri e Nader' "t-Nm*-,r'_u workers of Dublin and instructed the swung “u pr°p°F°l° °f the o°Mu'* delegates to Dublin to endeavor to UV” °l°m°llf» Which °V°llt“°“7 °\\’|.`ld.

resume negotiations with the employ-‘ the day,

.e% ’“'°

ancéf”

.,~..

"'s 'r me

-o-

,T1

¢»;¢a-ace-Qian' JK-*£5~

IEIIICS ITG

this column. Cash milf. Qhcmlm

°zion church tes cn_'r\un‘ssdy from 5 to 7. Price including _

"Don't bother baking 5 Christfdli

cake. You will find just what

-mf-

"The New Glasgow Wo|nsn‘s la-

stitute will hold an e\ and pie social, Thursday, _ mn nt 1 p. rn. Admission, meg Ladies with pies free. |107-if-i i

Madame Luisa Tetrszzinl; “Srena ...- deile paula." (Mon Scene from Ln- "see the ntue christmas Mess, cis Donezetti), Madame Nellie Melbe.; nn nsoorntsd, and suitable for Chih- "(‘olcste Aida," (from Aida), Verdiwpnnn dinner osnt¢\\9ieoss,- ity;

Church bnaear. M204