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' "  THE GUA RDIAN COVERS PRINCE'EDWAlA’ijfj'~ ISLAND LIKE THE DEW OVER 45 000 READERS DAISl'J»!
‘P""‘i“"°"'I'l“.'.""“"‘l. "Slit-°°"§°'l"" °»"""';" ‘°°'- E'  E A CHARL AN' E'-'E TTTURSDAY N E 13 1919 7 ' E 5’ "E'E'A'E'l-“”"‘*'E‘i°”°"’ -"‘ if
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lE|lS ll llE P
ln Centralia, WaSl\il\3"t0n, Mob Fired on Armis -
tice Day_Parade`. I. W. W. Suspected, Their
Hall Raidedtand. Stripped. Several Arrests
Made. .
(Special to The Guardian.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-»'I‘lu'ee
former soldiers \verc'kll`ed and .1
number injured today by strikers,
said to have been industrial Workers
of the World who' fired on on Armis-
tic Day parade lnarciiiilg through tho
strceis of the cltY- E
The parade of Veterans of the
World was broken up quickly while
the uniformed marchers made a. dash
to raid the I. W. W. Hall' and round
»
up _all suspicious characters. The
.service men soon stripped the hall of
its furniture and documents and ar-
rested six men who there were thrown
in' ja5i._'i‘h¢>.ae were guarded by the
former soldiers to prevent their
escape and ut the some time to pro-
tect -_them from iynching. A mob
seeking the prisoners was
forced back by the overseas
men who stood guard at the jnil to
see that oillcials made no efi’ort to
take the suspects a\vay.
llllllll Ellllli llllll
  lil SEE-E
. __,__0
(Special to The Guardian.) _
'i‘0itON’1-‘O, Nov. 11.-Although
one week has already been .sent by the
Premier Designate,-Mr. E. (Z. Drury,
in selecting members for his Farmer
Labor Government it is understood,
that up to a late hour last night he .
had not completed the task. It is ro-
porled in U. F. 0. circles that the
Fnrnior Labor Leader has not yet dis-
posed of the perplexing problem which
has been uppermost in his mind for
the lust week, that is, who is to be
Attorney General and \vho is to he`
.llinistenoi Education.
There is one other Minister yet to
be chosen the second representative
of the independent Labor Party. The
members alert and the defeated candi-
dates of that party are to meetln the
city this afternoon and they will rec-
ommend to the Coalition Leader, nf-
ter this meeting who they desirc to
I-Ulll .
Illllli HIS |]lllll|El
have represent them in the Govern-
Hl€l1t.in additonlotiirir own leu-
der, Mr. Walter Rollo, M. ~P. P. of
Himilton. Thlls, with throc more days
ahead of him before he is obliged to
present himself again to the Lieut.
Governor, if he is to carry out tho hp
timatlon -he gave his honor a week
ago, Mr. Druity has to decide as to
who -three ol' his cabinet colleagues
are to be.
From gossip that was current last
night, it will not be surprising if when
Mr. Drury makes his announcement,
it is l`ound tho (Iabiuet is larger than
that of the ‘Hearst Government. It is
already detiniltely known that there
will be a Minister Labor, that is, atl-
ditional to what existed before the
election and it is taken for grantee
that Mr. Rollo will he given that port-
i'olio since he is the leader of the Pro
vincial labor party. `
ONLY THREE MORE
DAYS S 
T0 BUYVICTORY BONDSl
PE|l5|lNSHlH
EXPHEESSES HUPE
(Spetllal to The Guardian).
LONDON, Nov. 12.-The Shah of
Persia, in the course of his recent
.spoecli at the banquet ,ln his honor
at Manchester, said “obstacles which
have in the past prevented the free
exchange of commerce have now dis-
appeared and the movement is a fav-
orable one of Persia to regnin her
ancient position as u great market for
Eastern and Wesqern trade. “We are
now entering upo a new era of pros-
perity and progress and I am firmly
convinced that Persia can play her
purt as a member of the League of
Nations in the common cause and that
she will be able to contribute to the
maintenance of peace and order in
the middle East."
ll Cuvtistv units ,
 /
II. A. Tauton and Co‘s., 144 Great
GBOTKB Street. 1112-10-23Mti.
llEWMIl||5lEll3  
  EEEIH lllllllllll
T(')il().\"I`O, Nov. 12.-In the next
Ontario cabinet it is understood the
interests of the North country will be
looked after ‘by two dcparimentsot
Government with, -a minister of lands
and forests, and n Minister of Mines
Representations have been made to
Mr. Drury, the Prime Minister, to have
the northern interests protected stron-
gly emphasizing the need for greater
altenticn to the mining industry and
urging that the present Department
of Lands, Forests and Mines be divid-
ed and a Ministry of Mines establish-
ed.
Major Seeley loins
Opposition Benches
LONDON, Nov 12.-Major General
John F‘. B. Seeley whose retirement
os head' »df‘ tlhe Air ,ltilinlistry was
announced yesterday -took his seat on
the opposition 'bench in the House of
Commons today. General Seeley as-
serted that he had resigned his post
because of dissatisfaction over thc
dual control of the air force which
ho declared involved was-te und ineffi-
ciency. No personal reasons ,hc said
had arisen.
*TURNIPS WANTED-600 BUSH-
els wanted at once. Highest price
paid. Schooner Atlanta, Pickard's
M'-hnrf, Charlottetown. l
2301-11-13M1i.
LOST.-GENTLEMAN‘5 TW-EED OV-
ercoat between, Charlottetown, and
Kensingtoii. Finder please notify
Col. D. Stewart, City.
2304 11-13~M1iliil.
FOR SALE_BR-ICK HOUSE ON
Sydney Street, suitable for Hotel,
‘For further particulars apnly 9-i
office of Mark R. McGuigan, Soli-
citor, Cameron Block. '
Nov 7~6i
10
WANTED A MAID FOR GENERAL
lioiiaework. No washing. No child-
ren. Good w~ages,.Apply~22 Pleasant
Street: Phono 074, ,  _
" ' ' . 2298-1 l.~13M3i.
*WANTED-OMALL FARM NEAR
Charlottetown, near water preferr-
Bd. No hurry to‘ take possession.
Write "ia. A." clo Guardian stat-
in! size' of farm, where located,
number oi buildings, price. etc.
2002-11-1Mtf
WANTED RAW FUR8-HIGHEST
market prices paid for Muskrate.
Mink, Skunk, Otter, and all kinds
of fox skins. Careful grading. Fair
treatment. li. H. Rayner, Summer-
Sltle. reprssentin S eer Fur Cor
ll_ungiri_an__ Situation
ITIDRLIN, Nov 12.-'I‘he Allies have
,taken energetic iueasures to solve the
.l-lungiarinn political situation accord-
ing to reports from Budapest tb the
Lokal Anzeiger. Sir George Clerk,
the Allied emissary has held, on bc-
hulf of the supreme council, it is
stated. an ultimatum to Premier Fried
rich notifying him that it coalition cab
inet must be formed within 48 hours
or that he must retire from the Prem
iership.
The Conference May
End This Month
PARIS, Nov 12.--ln view of the
fnot that -the American and British
peace delegations have expressed
their intention to leave France early
in December the general- impression
in French conference circles is that
tho conference will conclude about
me and of this month.
.-
Summersitle Objective
Victory Bonds '
$125,000
I D '
i D°l'l\il0n. New. York. 2805-11~18mtf
Subscribetl $176,000
(8pe°ial to The Guardian).
OTTAWA, Nov. 12.-To commemor-
ate the placing of
the corner stone in the
peace tower by the Prince of Wales
and as a. small token of the Country's
appreciation of the royal visit, a mar-
ble bust and pedestal of the Prince
will be erected in the new Parliament
building. ’I‘-he model, already complet-
ed out of white clay, was exhibited' in
the hull of the Commons on Saturday
and Sunday and was greatly admired.
The Prince is shown dressed in mill-_
____~0_____
IN NEW) PlHlllMENl H|lllSE
Erected in Commemoration of Laying of Corner
Stone and of Prince’s Visit to Canada.
---O
'tary style and his' expression though
dignified is tinged with a .slight smile
that lights up his whole face. On the
frieze of the pedestal is the Prince
of Wales’ crest. The whole is done in
heroic size and is a striking resem-
balance of the Prince. T-he artists re-
sponsible tior the work are Messrs G.
Grandelis and I~‘. Corravcchio, both ot'
New _ York and the work
wus done ln col-
laboration wi-th Mr. J. Pearson, the
architect in charge oi' the construct-
ion of the Pai‘li'ament buildings.
THE |lllll5E ill lilllll
lllll|S L
OTTAWA, Ont. 11.-Parliament
which assembled in special session
Chioiiy to approve the trcaty oi' peace
between the Allied powers and Ger-`
many and which found itself called
upon to deal with important and 1nore_
difhlcult questions was prorogued byl
ills Excellency the Governor`,General
this afternoon. its members, doubt-`
I'ul if their deliberations would occupy
them for one month dispersed -after
having been seventy one days in at-
tendance und ilfty days actually en-
gaged in the transaction of -business
Attention was centered on the final
day of thc session upon the Senate.
Tho Commons' had cleared their or-
der paper on Saturday and prerogat-
ion waited on the U1Jl1Gl‘ H0“S9- The
Senate had before it the two Govern-
ment Bills whereby Provinces which
have ,already prohibited tho sale of
liquor for beverage purposes may. lf
the people will‘it. go "bone dry" bi'
stopping, manufacture and importat-
ion of alcohol drinks, it_ had also be-
fore it the Bill embodying the propos-c
als for extending the work of the dc-
partment of soldiers civil re-es'tablish-
ment: The supply bill calling for the
the upproplrlation of pxpproximately
sixty three mi-lllon dollars and sev-
crni measures of loss importance.
The Major portion of the day was
devoted to the discussion of the t\V0
prohobitlon bills which were finally
adopted. The bill to amend the (Tun-
ada Temperance Act, which permits
the holding of a plebiscitc in any
"dry" province, and the question of
importation of liquor upon a D0iiii0l1|
~ Wi-li Plllillllillill lE5lElll|lY
Called for Apparently Short Session They Were
Detained by Important Business for Seventy-
one Days. Prohibition Act and Other Import-
ant Legislature Passed.
U__?_q»
from the Provincial Legislature, wus
passed after -an amendment seeking to
postpone further consideration until
next session had been defeated by 18
votes io 12.
The bill to amend the Act in aid of
Prov'nciai Prohibitory Legislation
known as the Doherty Act which is
designed to stop the manufacture in
any province of liquor intended for
use in violation or Provincial laws,
was sole!-y attacked by Senator Ross
of Nova Scotia. Senator Ross denoun-
ced the bill as “damnable Legislation
which would not have been enacted
in Russia under the leadership of the
(‘zars” but might be imposed under
the regime of Trotsky and Lenine.”
The Nova Scotia Senator moved the
six months hoist but his mctlon was
defeated by 15 to 12. Several On-
tario Scnators, including Hon A. C.
Macdonel and lion. Clive Pringle vot-
ed for the si`x~ months hoist.
Some debate took place on the bill
to amend the Act respecting the de-
partment of Soldiers Civil Service Re-
establishment. lDuring this discuss-
ion Senator Turilf of Saskatchewan
impressed the opinion that Canada
had dealt generously with her re-
turned soldiers and congratulated the
Government and the Commons upon
their stand against la further distri-
bution ol" cash gratuities. The Com-
mons with nothlng to do but await any
amendments which might be inserted
by the Senate in Legislation before it
closed the session was in playful
mood.
importation oi l.iquor_
- Maybe Continued
OTTAWA, Nov' 11.-Inquiries ‘re~
celved at the capital indicate that
there is still some confusion in the
public mind as to the effect of the
prohibition legislation passed in the
closing days of the ~session. This is
doubtless due to the fact that the pro-
posal. made by the Government to in-
troduce a bill extending war-time pro-
hibition Orders in Council for a per-
iod of twelve months after the war,
was not proceeded with on account
of the opposition expressed at a Gov-,
ernment caucus called specially toy
consider -tho matter.' - -
lt will be recnlled that at the regu-‘
lar session of Parliament, last winter
legislation on these lines was passed
hy the Commons but rejected by the
Senate.
There is nothing in the legislation
passed by the Parliament yesterday
role-ting to the war time Prohibition
Orders in Council. Whcnthesecease'
to be effective. on the formal procla
ti f I’ ac conditions \vhich ex
ina on o e .e, . -
isted in regard to the trnnsportatlon
of liquor from one province to an-
other before these orders hecame ef-
uniend . .
ance Act is in tho nature of enabling
legislation providing, as the Minister
of Justice explained for local option
in m-png enlarged to provinces. The
plebiscite will be taken by the Domln-,
ion Government at the request of prof
vincinl legislatures, and if s bare ma-
jority of thc people vo'te dry, the Dom
inion Government will issue s procla-
mation forbldding importation of li-
quor into the province. The provisions
ofthe bill, in other words, do not be-
come effective in any province until
the legislature of the province makes
the necessary move to have a plebis-
cite taken. Until this is done, impor-
tation of liquor by private individu-
als. but not for sal,e will he permis-
sible, nfter the pronouncement of
Pence. ‘ 1
The bill to amend the Doherty Act
also adopted yesterday provides that
liquor must not be manufactured for
purposes contrary to the laws of a
province, which means that it cannot
be manufactured for sale in n province
where such sale is forbidden. it muy
continue to be manufactured for ex-
vicrogy toni
PRINCE OF WALES
HONOR FLAG
Won by
Georgetown an'd 4 Feathers.
Murray River
Charlottetown.. 1 Feather.
Bedeque.
Summerslde, 1 Feather.
Mlscouchc.
Lot 48.
Charlottetown Royalty.
Canoe Cove.
New Dominion.
Passengers Raised $440,000
For the Victory Loan
LONDON. Nov 12.-Passengers by
the Mauretanin which arrived at Ply-
mouth today raised $440,000 for the
Canadian Victory Loan.
Ratiiies Peace .Treaty
RIO DE JANEIRO. Nov 12.-The
Brazilian Senate ratified the peace
 ts *:.‘..““s:.:.‘z:.:°o;‘..l2.‘“;   S C
Cold Winter is Predicted
THE PAS, MAN, Nov. 12.~Large
packs of wolves are roving through-
out the north in search of the cari-
bou herds, say incoming trappers.
Thong-h not rnvenous, the packs
follow dog trains for a long dist-
ance without seriously menacing the
tennis.. At. Herb Lake, a pack of 35
was seen on the trail of moose and
trappersgave chase and got seven of
them at -Split Lake. The Indians rc-
port that the-y have killed sixty of
'them on the outiakirts of the Pas.
Small packs of eight to sixteen have
been seen. The Indians and old time
trappers believe that 'the presence of
so many wolves close to the settle-
ments indlcates a long and bitter cold
winte_r in the north for the dirst -time
since 1915., Ptarmigan are seen about
the Pas and this is accepted as a sign
ofextremely cold weather. The ther-
mometer in 1916 went down to 54 be-
low zero and the weather throughout
pm-¢ however, _ i that winter was severe. `
.1 t M
lElllE5 ENlillNIl
(6peGlal to The Guardian).
MADRID, Nv. 12.- King Alfonso,
returning from his visit -to France
and England, arrived in Madrid at
noon today.
PllE5|[lENl WIEEIJN
UP Ellll lN Hllllll
(Spetrlal to The Guardian).
WAS]-il~NG'i‘ON, Nov, 1_2.-President
Wilson was permitted .to sit up for
rm hour today, the first. time he has
gotten out of his bed since he return-
ed from his interrupted western tour
six weeks ago.
The President was placed in a
wheel chair and was wheeled around
his top floor of the “White House.
Six Disqualiiication -
Continues in England
(Spe¢Ia| to The Guardian).
LONDON, Nov. 12-The House of
Lords today rejected the bill for the
removal of sex disqualification which
would permit women to sit in the
liouse of Lords. The clause in the
form of an amendment was added to
the bill by the I-louse of Commons on
October 27. ‘
ls There a Hitch
In Bulgarian Peace
(SpeClai to The Guardian).
LONDON, Nov. 12.-Sir George Per-
ley`ls awaiting to go to Paris to sign
the Bulgarian peace treaty for Can-
ada. His departure has been de
layed from day to day and as the ten
days given for the signing of the pact
expire tomorrow there is speculation
as to whether a hitch was occurred in
the negotiations.
President Poincarc  
Goes to Scotland
LONDON, Nov' 12.-President and
Miflriiime _Poincare concluded 'their
visit here today leavi-ng for Scotland
were -the President is to be installed
as Lord Rector of Glasgow University
King George and Queen Mary and
other members of the royal family
accompanied the President and Mad-
amo Polncare to the station.
St. F. X. College Eircbug
Caught_Rcd Handed
SYDNEY, Nov 11.--The St. F. X.
College firebug was caught redhanded
at the college yesterday. I-lo is a
young student belonging to Cape Bre-
ton. He was lcd into a trap by two
other boys who pretended to uct as
his accompllces in another attempt to
buirn the college llowu, He was
caught in the basement getting ready
to set another fire last nlgbt.The boy
who is now in jail has confessed to
setting the fire on September 25,
which damaged one of the college
buildings but was discovered in time
to prevent the building being destroy~
ed. He also stated that he intended to
use dynamite as well ns fire this time,
When pressed for his motive in set-
ting fire to the college, -the boy said
he wanted to get home.
Major Mcliinnon, D.S.0.
I Kindly Remembered
.,___.
A feature of the banquet held at the
Victoriit Hotel on Tuesday night by
'uenibers ofthe 11th Ammunition Col-
umn wns the presentatioii to Major D
A. McKinnon, D.-S.O. the former com-
manding officer with it pair of leath-
er automobile gauntlets and the fol-
lowing address read by Gunner W.
G. Gillespie:
Major D. A. MacKinnon, D.S.O., C.
de G.
On this night the anniversary of
the cessation ol hostilities. we thought
it fitting that we fellows, who had
been together “over there" should
'neet and commemorate the signing
of the Armistice together, with the
spirit of fraternity., which is stronger
today among us, than probably any
other time durinsg the last four years.
And to you 'l ir" on this occasion,
let us again say with all sincerity.
that we are as glad to see you here,
ss we were to serve under you. We
‘mow you treated us as good, if not
better. than any other man in your
position, and present you with this
small token of our esteem. that in fu-
ture you wllll make as many friends as
in the past. _
Signed,
MEMBERS OF THE AMNIUNITION
COLUMN.
Major -MacKinnon replied in Blllf'
able terms thanking the boys for their
valuable gift and address.
acter performance of the part, while
Royal Highness.
(Special to The Guardian). `
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.- The
Prince of Wales arrived in Washing-
ton today to become the guest of the
nation. Muck and rain greeted the
young Prince as he drove up Pennsy-
lvania, the same -broad thoroughfare
through which his grandfathefg car-
riage rollcd ncarly sisty years ago.
but despite the rain the Avenue and
Sixteenth Street were lined with peo-
ple waiting in the rain to see Britaln's
future rultr. T-he gloom and mist
made Washington, so lovely lately in
its fall dross, u depressing spectacle.
Tile Prince, nffable and pleasant. bow-
ed and saluted from the window of his
limousine and his pleasing and un-
affected manner brought favorable
comment.
it had been expected that the
[IN lHHllll Ill  .    
Calls at White House and Received by Mrs. and
Miss Wilson. President Unable to Receive Hia
10?.
Prince would see President Wilson to;
day and ne went to the White House
soon after he arrived hare -but aftnr A
len minute call upon Mrs. Wilson and
- Miss Margaret Wilson in. was an
nounced that the visit to' the Presid-
ent would be paid next Thursday.
Mrs. Wilson invited the Prince to
an in-formal tea Thursday afternoon
and Rear Admiral Grayson, the Pre-
sidents phy-s|c;on, ,doqidec that st
that time the Prince would be admit-
ted to the Preaident'5 bedroom for u
short time.
|Ti1e Prince was intensely demo-
cratic at all times. He shook hands
with everyone who was presented to
him and had a pleasant word for all of
them. lt was remarked that he dil-
played remarkable podse and :avoir
faire for so young a man.
Hll|lNllIllN5 llEl
ll|lllllPEEl li
Hungarian Authorlties
BUDAPEST, Nov. 12.--The R011-
manians have notified the-Allied High
Commission oillcially that the Rou-
manian High Commissioner at Buda-
pest, Constantine Diamandy, intends
to leave the city Tuesday, that the
mander, of the Roumanian troops in
Budapest, will leave Wednesday and
the headquarters of General Mosls
on Thursday. The evacuation of
Budapest will -be completed Friday.
The Czech Slavs have informed the
mission that their troops will evacu-
lll ll lEllE  
PEH ll§llEEMElll
-_o___ ,
Will Now be Allowed
Their Supplies of Coal as Stipulated for.
'(Spe¢lsl to The Guardian). ate the mines at Salgo 'Pe.m,lan, 66
miles Northeast of -Budapest, Tuesday,
consequently the Hungarian authori-
ties will receive naw coal supplies.
The Roumanians are making the beat
of the last days of -their occupation.
There have been numerous "requisi-
tions" lncludi-ng 240,000,000 crovnu
from the Customs House. Even 'Bur-
glars are increasing andaccordiug -to
_the best information Brigadier, Gener-.
ial Bandholtz, the American member
‘of the commission has made a ,pro-
ltest to Gen. Mardarosco. _
The Mae Edwards Players delight-
ed a large audience with “The Wolf"
a beautiful idyllic story of the Can-
adian North \Vest, picturesque and
thrillinll. a powerful story of the big
outdoors, 'writ-ten only as Eugene
Walters writes them, real characters
that do real things in life. The stage
settings were beautiful and those
who missed it last evening should see
it this afternoon.
It was by far the best performance
so far, and e. promise of equally good
to come.
Miss Edwards as Hilda, the little
Swedish girl, gave a wonderful char-
Jack Werner Corbin aa Jules Beau-
beln, the big hearted woodsxnan. was
exceptionally good. Charles T. Smith
as Huntley, -the American, kept the
audience in an uproar of laughter and`
Mr. Hoy, the character man, had his
ff -- f 1
THE MAE EDWARDS    
AT THE PRINCE EDWARD
o______i_ .
a good piece of character acting and
he did it. Mr. I-Icy, as Andrew Mo-
Tavish was at his beat giving it n.
real metropolitan' finish, and we--shall
wait to soc his portrayal oi Father
Kelly in the Rosary Friday evening.
Linden Heveriey also showed -_to good.
advantage and although in a hard act
ing part he handled it well and Mr.
Benson as "Batista" the big hearted
Frenchman would be hard to improve
upon. "The Wolf" was good and the
Only 1'BK\'f=f is we don’=t get more such
plays. I
Tonight this company offers "Btiuis
in Bondage,",not a. white slave pay,
but another real play with a motive,
containing a powerful story of the tm-
derworld, on the lines of “KlokE!n"\
and "Within the La_w". Seats are go~
ing fast and it looks like a record
breaking attexidance for this perform-
ance, so phone now for your seats.
first chance of the week to really do
Georgetown has now subscribed
‘$16,000 in Victory Bonds which is dou-
ble their Objectlve and entitles them
'o four feathers in their flag. This re-
` VICTORY LOAN
Georgetown Doubles Her Objective
cord is the best on P. lil. Island and
cquslcd by only two districts so far
in Canada.
Championship Was A
Won by Acadia
_...__ ,
WOLFVILLE, Nov. 12.-This af
ternoon in a hard -fought gnmo Acad
ia won the footiball championship
of the Western League of Manitimo
Colleges, comprised of Acadia, tht
University of New Brunswick and
Mt. Allison, hy a score of three to
nothing. The eastern ‘Canadian cham-
pionship now looms large before thc
winning team. One more game de-
ciding the contest. Those champions
will meet Dalhousie the winners of
the eastern l amte at Truro on Sat.
urday the 15th and s. battle royal
is promised between the gridiron
squads o‘f these colleges. -
Not for many years has there been
the same interest in Wolfville over
any single event in sport as has
been shown in today's game. M-uch
betting. perhaps slightly in favor of
the New Brunswickers, has charac-
terized the last few weeks. So it
was not surprising -to find a. large
number of the citizens ofthe town
among the crowd of approximately
two thousand that kept the gate
heepers busy and quite filled the
ines.
Charlottetown Objective
Victory Bonds.
_ $400,000
' Subscribed $526,000
lpposition 19,
Government I2
ST. JOHN"S Nov, 12.-Owing to
the severe storm preventing tugs
collecting the ballot boxes in thc
remaining districts' from completing
their work, only one constituency has
been counted since Friday. This is
Burgeo. on the southwest cont, and
ihe figures show Small, Oppoeitionist
elected by 1428, against James, Gov-
~rnment with 231. Small h o returned
lieutenant of the Newfoundland Regi
mont, and James ll Editor of th-
Eventug Telegram newspaper. St.
.Iohn's. Fortune Bay, returning one
member, St. Bama; one member, and
Twlllingste, three members, are yet
to be hoard from. The relative stand-
ing of the parties now il, ggoeition
.sq ,
19, Government 12, unrapo 5.
'rim wnamnn
mural-mruna,
TIDE 30.01%.-l'2'I‘»°~
TORONTO. Nov. 1! -- Sontiiodbter-
iy wind; mln. - ' ~
'rue uae win no mga this afternoon
3  andiomorrow 04.11,: 
tomorrow morning et. . '
Saturday at 8.40. '
Sun neu this Afternoon at 4.65 and
tomorrow at 4.54: it risen tomorrow
at 7.08 and tomorrow at 7.10.
Pull moon Tuesday, Nov. 1t.n at
6.85 p. m.
but quarter moon., Friday. Nov.
14.10.41 p. m. » '
- , . . ‘ _ ` ~ -..~ . ,_ ,. _ ` .. ,. i .J ve. , ' .,~..,  , _. . ,, ,.-  '-  -_ ' ‘ ~` . ~- ' . - -
 ~,'~ .-' .iw ._  .' ,, _ » - T' ,- ,‘_ ,-s _- ~ .,..,-.js ~. .- -.... ,*' _ - . - _ ,  , \ .- . . . .  _ ,
I .
1