warriors.
ED IH)
I l
P
NE'
C4
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'az
fi >e
- - - 2 -~ . ._ 1.' -_
l»Yi1n1_} _ CHARLOTTETOWN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND CANADA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 8. `
» 1 11190
riir-:ui noni: ,,jf,f,§§,f»‘ff§,i,'j§1   or Yesreau 
BUR E I A film if  BUDGETSII  
ln 'Saint John, ‘One Dead, The Other Expected A"d§,‘f,',',§',°1",f,i,",,'f;’,§{` "`g ho`_n__li_ilr_-Fielding Claims a Surplus Of Nigg-
-To Die- A Tragedy ln Disraputeble -4     teen Millions For, Last Year, But Twelv
Yesterday dawned gloriously bright
Street Supposed From Smoking   "°“f°'<~    Millions Were Added T0_
grees of frost during the preceding
night resulted in making the streets-
iairly good for marching, and the
1 , , _ i ~ , .
_ In Bed ~ :::.:.::;"+::::.:~:: s::f1:.::.:.'::‘.“:i ' Canada S Debt
St- JOHN' March 17‘“(SD€Cii11)“' Shi! Ht OMB gave the alarm, the.iMrs. McGuiggan was known as
Fire broke out shortly before one members of the department soon r
o’clock today in a, house on Shel- sponded and the fire was extinguish-
ed.
MCGMESH-ilflnd MB\'gi1\`€t Hi\Y€S~. I The Hayes* woman was burue
about the head, neck and shoulders.
field Street occupied by Mrs. Clara
Mrs. McGuiggan was burned to
death and the Hayes woman,wus so Ml-s__ Mcgulggan was burned Elm”
severely burned that her death is '
expected. A -
Emma Dixon, a mulatto woman
who lived with the two had left ti
to a crispf
» 18 persons in the house at the time,
house to purchase a half barrel of They are both up stairs and ap.
coal.
pear to have been fully dressed. `
On returning alter being absent Dr. J. H. scnmméii was summoned
for B- Hh0l`i- fmt Only she'saw the and accompanied the Hayes woman
»
/
HBYBB woman at the head of the to the hospital in an» ambulance.
stairs surrounded by a blaze of fire. i
Both women were well known.
B. English Clara, and was the widow:
of Michael McGuigg_au, formerlya
well-known ball-player here.
Margaret Hayes is a sister of
d Elizabeth Hayes who was burned to
death in a fire near Barrack Gate
t three years ago.
Coroner Berryman said that iu all
The origin of the fire is unknown, probability an inquest would be held
as the two women were the only duto the death of Mrs. McGuiggan.
The belief is that both women
were lying in bed smoking and that
burning ashes from their cigarettes
caught on the bed covering.
It is also thought that both
women were somewhat under the
influence of li'quor.
WIZEKSIACDRIFT 
ON THE PACIFIC
Thrilling Tale of the Sea Which"
Speaks of the Awful Sufieriugs of
Shiprecked Mariners in 'an Open
Boat
»
NEW YORK, March 16.-A tale of
the sea rlvalling in horror and harii-
ship any tragedy of the deep, was
brought here today by William Kuhl-
mann, a seairian, who was a passen-
iicr on the steamer Voltaire, from
South America ports.
Kuhlmann is one of six survivors
of the crew of the American ship Til-
ley E. Starhuck, which was abandon-
ed last August more than u thousand
miles off the Pacific const of South
America. He and his companions
were rescued by a British ship after
drifting about for eight weeks in an
open boat.
Two of the six men in the little
craft died alter succor had come to
them and Kuhlmann spent many
weoks in u hospital at Vulparaiso,rc-
covering from the effects of his ter-
rible exposure. No word has ever
been received from the .other boat
which put oil from the abandoned
Stsrhuck. and \t.'ls believed that its
occupants are dead.
The Tillie E. Starbuck sailed from
New York last April bound for Hono-
lulu. Down ‘thc Atlantic coast all
the way to the 'Horn she had only
pleasant winds, and even in the tur-
huleut stretch of ocean south of_tbe
cape, she encountered no wricus
trouble. Il; .was when she \-:~s \\'cli
on her way across the Pacific that
the stefbnck ren into the storm
which euced her career.
The gale broke during the latter
part of July and on the last day of
that month, the vessel's masts were
|cnpants of the two boats kept each
other in sight, but eventually they
,became separated. Day and 'nigh`t,
lweek after week, the occupants ol
Kuhlmnnn's boat maintained a con-
stant watch lor the sail or wreath
of smoke which might mean life to
lthem. At last after weeks of inde-
iscrihable suiiering, the Kambusk-
feth hovc in sight. The signal of
distress.wliich had been set as the
llirst warning was answered and a
lfewf minutes later the half-faruished
ship-wrecked men were safe on board
the vessel. They w ure cared for as
|tenderly and carefully as the facilit-
[ies on hand would permit, but so
serious was the condition of all that
it was necessary, to transfer them to
the hospital as soon as the ship
reached Valparaiso. Two _of the suf-
ferers were found to be beyond
human help, however. .
__.__._
Biiiiiiii iiliiS_ .
Nlii.iHUSi JAPAN
SHANGHAN, March 16.-There is
n growing distrust in British com-
mercial circles on the Chinese coast
of the entire policy of the Japanese
Government in the far east and of
twisted out by the gale and she was ' » _
lcl-l_ to wallow Wa.tel._l0gged and help- recent months there has hcen__n, slr;
less in the tumbling S555- FOV Fix
ccssion oi complaints regar. ng e
wen days the men stuck to ¢he_obstruction_ of forelgn _trade___intMi:_|l1
doomed craft, but dually they were Ch\_U'_li1- This _l’_“" °“ ‘lr ‘li ec B _mg
left no choice but to take the little I‘lFltiS\l Si-“MUS Phi? Omlllln 0;; t _“__
boats and trust to being picked up|0m°°’S of thlesed lnngliesveh of their
by some passing “PEEL A mn thong- istncles me opnaceto Port Dglu The
und miles separated them from _ehe___=;l)f~__n_;;\_€t\'_\:_nF of §I__p____ to the exanslon
Aesrtix1;};€r;i;Alinid‘i(zg§`§A‘nnl:»;'dei\§ii£inorthwnrd nf the Heinntnneun Ren-
nf me-scsi-5 ek the torch was april- YW ‘_““° ‘B “d‘f,°f§’°H,a@"hif.i”§f,l,f‘°§§1
ed to 'her that 'she mikhil ‘Wt °°“'Lit bemg Ente" e - e
tinue to float %1ml°"ly about' H leer in uilliiililtegzid ohiloiaitisdittdniiii
menance to `otber snllis. l{*,“Y ?_;’”MBncf,urla
For a time after the start the oc- mes -
____ .__ . _¢_, 
niiiiiiuuviiu uiiin
 snuii Piuuni Pnuiiu.
An Entertaining Feast FOV
The Patrons Of Fairyland
c Tonight I »
` A lFairy- comedy acrohats are 9
n hand and
Yestcrdh ~ the manager 0 t ll ll," i will give another ml8lli3°°lli5
la d reall 'I the tollowlnz`desps c ex___bm_m Ol may md lllghly “_
fry helvaudeville agent ,0“ the ll stunts, . .
maillilehtl. ' _iterlpiihrengzili be a completechange of
"om: i in i\»° H"“‘°° ‘"“‘ °““ vm. clean.. 'rr-on nam" wi"
eelled his Charlottetown ensBl!°“‘°“*- ~‘“" l 'the "ming papers
n -'
Thi' “W9.i°5m’“3 °" the nf Mull: Tis: ;l|?¢ali:i:i picture "Kathleen MA-fFolevea five feet each on~~UDD°f
appearideeihere is certainly "TY " which met with such a
alllloihtdiix. especially since this Egxxyireceptlou he" nn lm nl." PN
mlli. O  Mm adveruud' Ho" sentatlon will also be shown
°V°\*g,a I ng he made to sec\iN_- vpwo illustrated songs by ldlddiivli
' ____ l sing applies.
SAVES Ji]Hii 'A
_ iAii'Sii|EiSi|iiii
Chefs and More Varied
Menus in Future.
LCNDON, March 16.-No longer is
lthe hluejackets to have his digestion
lspoiled by dinners of his own pre-
lpariug. The Admiralty announced
on Saturday that it had been decid-
ed to provide every warship with a
trained staff of cooks.
For generations it has been the
custom an hoard ship of entrustrug
the preparation of food to individual
members of the ship's company, told
off to act as cooks of the messes.
;Each man in each mess was a cook
-by rotation, whether he had any cul-
inary talcnt or not.
Now this is the case. A paymaster
who has done a mouth’s training at
the National School of Cookerysin
London will supervise the shi 's
cooks. and in order to insure that
the latter, do their .work satisfactor-
iily a lieutenant is to be sent round
lthe mess deck at dinner time to dis-
'cover whether there are any com-
plaints. This is an old-established
larmy practice, but in new to the
vnavy. '
The chief ship's cooks will be re-
quired to pass a qualifying examina-
tion, under which they must rove
their ability to take charge Ji the
gallery and bakery in ships' comple-
ments of 500. , .
.With the introduction of the new
menus, comprising soup, heh, 'entrees
system is to come more varied
joints and sweets. It has found pos-
sible to do this where general mes-
MICHAEL ANGLO'S l7?'."'."l17R.
FLORENCE, March 16-Sixty.-weight
autograph letters of Michael ,Anglo
to Vusarl have been discovered in the
family archives of Count Rasponi
Spinelli at Florence. The letters will
be published shortly.
I
_(_Iondenar.il_-M Advertisements
' "T-Free me mr oiaeeinemen.
IBLACK' mmol-:on icons Fr
. hstchlhg. Apply L.. fi Smith,
Ancient- Order of 'Hi`5ernians, with
two bands was carried out without
the discomfort that very muddy
streets would have caused. The
‘parade was most successful-a large
number of members turning out.
High Mass was celebrated at St.
Dunstan's Cathedral, where a ser-
mou appropriate to the day was
preached by Rev. Mathias Smith.
5 A grand musical entertainment in
the Opera House in the evening,
closed the day'a celebration. Ev-
.ery seat had been sold and the at-
.endance filled the house to itsfull
lcapacity. The vast assembly were
-fully assured of safety by announce-
|meut»on the curtain that the seven
lexits would enable all to get out
within two minutes. The musical
|numbe_rs were interspersed with 'mov-
ing Pictures. readings. and the iine
address of President McCourt. Old
and new favorites shared in the
honors of the evening. The Orches-
tra gave as an overture a medley of
Irish airs. Mr. Maddisou in fine
voice sang My lrish Rosie; to ac-
companied illustrations. Miss Lucy
Blanchard delighted all with The
Dear Little \Shamrock. Kathleen
lilavourneeu was superbly voiced by
Miss Constance Fitzgerald. Miss
Lutie ‘F. Nlcholsou's reading, Old
Ace, elicited a hearty encore, Mfg,
.fiuqipne .icq panoui &|[u].loiuod auiag
as she gave Come Back to Erin.
Again the orchestra dispensed sweet
Irish melodies. Miss Hazel Brem-
Wafshirs WI" Have 1 G°°<i l';‘s,;.;ifii:..."~;;“‘ii.‘i 43:. if.;.s"s;‘;t.°.
as was Mr. Pruuer for his delightful
readlug,Pro Petris. Another charm
ing song from Miss Fitzgerald was
followed by M_r. Harney's illustrat
ed _vocal solo When The Flowers
Bloom. 'President McCourt in his
address which was' heartily cheered,
gave flue expression to Irish Nation-
al sentiment fitting the occasion.
He-_referred in touching words to the
late Rev. Dr. Dobson, the fSt. Pat-
rick’s Day orator of last year, on
whose grave today they had laid a
tribute of shamriacks. Orchestral
music followed, then a violin solo
by Prof. Viunicombe, The Last Rose
of Summer. The National Anthem
closed a rich musical and literary
feast which will linger-sweetly in
many memories.
_,F-?_.__l~.
FALLING iiii u A
-IN EMi[iHAiiiiN
Emigration To Canada Wiii
be Three-Quarters Of that
‘ Of |907 .
...-1,
LONDQN, Merch is-'rue emigra-
tion seasou is opening fairly well,
though evidently the winter condi-
tions in Canada have put some dam-
per on the outward movement.
The authorities tell that their ox-
pectation is that emigration will be
about three-quarter of that ol 1007.
Mr. McLaughlin, government deie-
gate for Prince Edward Island, is
still here working up emigration, es-
trlcts, of small farmers with some
capital.
The chief feature of the year’s
movement will be apparently the Sal-
vation Army settlemtnt in i’rtish
(‘»olu_mbia.
i= '~- .\__..__m-1-._ _‘___
City. __ 3 isiznpd.
 ED s girl for general house-
work. Apply to Mrs. J. C.
Sims, 279 Hillsborough Square.
WANTSD-Young man for farm
Lwonk. Good- wages to the right
man. H. Kelly, Southport. Char-;
lottetown P. 0. il-18d1i|&'
\\fANTlllD-A girl for gonerall
housework. Recommendation rs.”
glared. Apply to Mrs. B. C. Prowse,
B Dorchester St. ii-18dtlr8i.
‘\mfKNTE5-Sy young man room
. and board with respectable
family. Apply P. 0. Box 526 stat-
ing torms.____ __ _ _ 3-17df.ip\l. _
_IQGGS-for hatching.. from-.Bleek
l. .J Minor-uae, White Wyaadottee,
White Rocks and .Bud orpingtone.
A l C. P. Thorne C t . -8- ldlipd_._
_ .-. @._teaeher
of the first or second c .us to
take charge of Clifton school April
»first. Liberal supplement. l~i1~ilqi1
P. Found, Becy. _l‘_Fl_i_i_4_i-_
n”sA`LmIsix" ‘i'n°c»'°""iu¢y by
.lliiisborocx extending through , to
outer sn-ear. will nn an or Alert
deep. Make an oiler. Ad _qt
Arthur L. Beer, 44 Albei-mai-le.Avo.
'roi-onto me wpa
iMiii|ifANS Eiiilli   
British Will Warmely Wei-
come and Hospitabiy
Entertain Battle-
ships
LONDON, March 16-'l'h°e vunource-
mint that the American battleship
d9et.wlll return frfirn the l‘uz.iflc to
the 'Atlantic by way of tho Sum: can-
al,-hao created the sreinest interest
anrobg naval omcera here who are
'anxious to see the Aiueric-in vessels
and observe the cheats of the long
cruise npoa them. 'fha news of the
cruise homeward wal ruseivorl too
late today to make an official opin-
ion, but a prominent naval officer
suggested that tg; government
.should a d an in tion to -.tho
‘battlhhlzld to come to England, or if
that shouidte impossible. lei- them
to make alrbflicisl call at some Brit-
CTTAWA, March 17-l(Special)-
Hon. Mr. Fielding delivered his
budget speech to-day, the shortest
in the country’s history, occupying
nu hour and a half.
He claimed a surplus 1.-f nineteen
millions for last ycur and left the
arid unchanged.
The only change in the fiscal nr-
rungement was .rn excess rates.
The green”stamp is to be abolished
and all Canadian made tobacco
goods will carry one stamp.
Fe _announced the Government's
in entiou to hurry to completion the
National Transcontinental Railway
and told how the Government aided
the banks in financing the crop
movement. _
He claimed the banks had availed
themselves of the aid of the Govern-
ment to the extent of five millions.
He-_ forcshadowed a change in the
banking act which win enable tn
banks meet the extraodinary demands
upon them in future without re-
course to the Government: for aid.
Mr. Fielding said the Government
Would immediately carry out the
Pnvuuii
uusunni
._,___
Continued from yesterday ,
We have e right* to assume they
are withholding for certain purposes
these accounts. They are 'hiding from
the people something they dare not
show. Ou this p oiut we have-their
direct refusal to give any informa
tion as to what has been done.
They say the information has been
given but 'we say it is not the
answer. We ask for this particular
statement and it is quite unanswer-
lleges, will join to a man in de-
manding this information. We of
the Opposition are looked upon t
do all this sort of thing_ Here, un-
fortunately, honorable gentlemen do
not seem to observe the rights of the
people or their own rights, but they
let the Government dictate to them.
Surely this thing has gone on long
enough. Not alone will they be
censured in this House, but the peo-
iple will censure them. The Commis-
sioner of Public Works makes up a
Capital Account-it has always been
a bogus affair.
At this point of the debate the
-to a point of order, but while he
was speaking the clock struck six
EVENING SESSION.
ruary. He had made enquiries, and
as far as he knew, no Department
held over any accounts for which the
payment was asked previous to Sep-
tember 30th. In order to give the
public and the Opposition the fullest
possible infornmtion it complete
statement showing every dollar ex-
pended up to February 29th, 1908,
had been furnished by the Govern-_,
iment. He would deny the charge
- :Ameda by me Lender nr the opposi-
‘ ,itlou that the accounts were falsified.
\'l`he Leader of the Opposition is au-
xious to get the figures so that he
can patch up some kind ofa state-
ment to mislead the people and en-
deavour to make capital during the
coming elections.
Mr. Morsou said that the propo-
sition laid down by the Premier is a
very novel one. He claimed that the
placing of 885,000, half of the lu-
creaeed subsidy, in the Public Ac-
couutl,_ as being paid within the
year ending September 80th, was ut-
terly liuwarranted. If the Covera-
meut ' 'coolx" the accounts with rea-
pect to this item. what dependence
eau be placed on other items. Mr.
Mor-son claimed that the withhold-
'lng of this information was not in
accordance with British free play or
erection of the Quebec bridge as
that the work would probably b
Bridge Company.
Owing to the expenditure on th
ing admitted there is in addition to
the public debt of some twelve mil-
lion dollars. '
Mr. Fielding said: The out turn
of the financial period at the end of
March 31, 1907 proved somewhat
more favorable than the anticipa-
tious which I ventured to present to
the House in the budget speech of
the previous November.
He had estimated a revenue of
$65,000,00 ,but the actual revenue
for the nine months was $67,969,328,
an excess over the" estimate of
$2,909,328. _
Mr. Fielding remarked that the
:Customs revenue during the nine
months had proved very_ buoyant,
showing a large proportion of in-
snme could be said of Excise.
EliUNiiSS ALICE
SiIiiLi]S Mliiiiilii
Tells Them That Their Foll-
ies Uniit Their Daughters
to be Wives _
LONDON, March 16-Alice, Coun-
tess of Chicester, read some members
ab1e_ Every member of the House of her sex a severe lesson this week.
will insist ou the rights and priv- In these dilvn. Shi! S810. iii H 19°*
if they value their rights and priv- ture on the duties of women, mothers
were guilty of following the vi-rious
social fashions of the day, in emula-
tion of their neighbors.
Thus it came about that they made'
their dwgliters suci expensive arti-
cies that,-young men simply would*
not indulge in them, and instead of
getting married sought in the luxury
of th`eir clubs 'the comfort of which
they should' find ln houses of their
own. ,
VISITING SEEDSMEN
Mr. Harvey of the firm of Illsley
Commissioner of Public Works ross and Harvey. Ltd.. 0' P0” wmifmi.
Nova Scotia is in the City. He
and other seed merchants from Nova
Agriculture. They intend to buy a
lar uantit of seed oats for their
_ _ 9 .
House met at eight o‘clock when “age tlln Nuvyn Scol_la_ The BM,
.Mr. Mathiesou concluded his speech. Ol seed oats Bent them by the De_
| Premier Hasmrd Emil that B fu" partmeut of Agriculture being much
Si-“I-emcnt had been given Bhnwing superior to thc Ontario outs they
pecially from the ;¢gr\c'iit‘.\ral dis-ithe payments up to the end of Feb-
have decided to purchase here in-
stead of in Ontario as formerly.
 
right to know these things? What
are we meeting here for 7 We might
just as well go home and let this
caucusof nine run" the country as
they are now doing without uuy re~
ference to any other members of this
House. If this is to' continue it
means an end of responsible govern-
ment. It means being governed by
a machine.
To be continued
sqgshnuasav
Tonight the Musical Macks
Wonderland, resume their place
principal entertainers, one they ar
beyond doubt most certainly capable
of filling. Their music in addition
to being sweet, harmonious and ex-_
quisite, is pinyed on Qistrilmclit
which are novelties here. and GMS
which are as unique as full of rich
melodies. Mr. Mack as a _trick vloll
and banjo player, is equalled by Mrs
responsible Government. He referred '
ite amounts one an ineompiewi e..n.ll\:a;il _i_|:___l\;=y____nIn¢:__:h;=___r_li_';:>_»:_;=- bglilf
tts? ngofrgll 'tgirlglelilflgl' of mg] tone, banjo, and other instrument
d=f=»»-» ~»' °~°-f~f»=   :.°..‘°=,::;‘..:::.“:;‘°.1.‘:.°x.:’:..:"i;
i;|;'l='u°:¢_:,r°:-n 2:1 Gggerzzfsilrsupsgi 2:01 ‘She has al full compass tak
7 . ' ` '
-im B-»==-it W-  -"fi °.2.ii":“:.'..“i°
zum' w mm’ an thu hu been slrlii gtranc s Her reuditi 0 yf
8°" du" “mt dau 'hm we aniwswiet iadellneeis ma nlhcen :did 0
kept lnithe dark. Call this reopen--,___ _ '_ __ I ¥_ _ _X ‘_ _
bible fbvlrnmentl Why it ls ng-| an n en e plasue I r A
he evening UDDI" 'md Ha" y 'I rnntn ` 3-will ' 'ish port en route home ‘ think lmt a Jarce. Havr n‘t we n Vflifi’ Filth M `hfi'H» 0 I'\t4\F“\'* i\
a  due announcement _ e will be musical features _ _ _ ,
"‘“ Wi* 1 "‘ ‘ c .if-v`er__o¢ we eveninz. A ° ' ' ' ' . f _ ' ' . ' . ~ . ~  .“»'
neva# and -annum. th" "
a The Post Oflice revenue continues
_national undertaking and intimated 'to increase and that servfce may
e now be regarded as beiug established
_ .__
taken-out if the hands of the Quebec -on .“ Paying bww'
The receipts for this period from
this source were $5,061,728 and the
0 expenditures $3,979,559 leaving a sur-
National Transcontinental Mr. Field- plus Ol $1_132_l7l_ '
Mr. Fielding then quoted a state-
ment of Post Office revenue andnex-
,penditure from 1896 to 1907, showing
that in the former years there had
been a deficit $700,907 as contrasted,
‘with the surplus of nearly $1,200,-
000 mentioned above.
Turning to another branch of
-revenue and expenditure Mr. Field-
ling said that for nlue months the
|I. C. R. has a revenue of $6,248,-
251, while the working expenses
were $6,030,171-, showing an excess of
lrevenue over working expenses of
$218,079. '
The Prince Edward Island Railway
on the other hand showed an excess
lol expenses over revenue of $67,713.
For the nine months Mr. Fielding
crease over that of 1905-06. Thejelaimed the decrensc of the net debt
was $3,311,111.
TH E WILATH ER. A
TORONTO, March 17-(_Special)-
Moderate northerly winds fine and
‘cold today. WedneNay south east
shifting to west winds 'fair with
light snow or sleet.
 -
FUNERAL NOTICE. ' »
The funeral oj the late Mrs. Jolfli
Brecken will leave the,residence of
her son-in»law, Charles Leigh, Kent
Street, tomorrow, Thursday, at half
past two for St. Paul’s Church, and
thence to Peop1e’s Cemetery.
________.._.i-_-
MUTUAL LIFH OF CANADA RE-
PORT.
The thirty-eight annual report of
the Mutual Life of Canada,, which
appears in another part of to-day's
paper, presents very strong evidence
that the financial flurry last Fall
had little elleet on the Life Insur-
ance Companies, and therefore.. must.
\ave done but little damage to the
great body of substantial_citizens
,who insure their lives.
Perhaps the most striking feature
nf the report is the amoupt of new
business written-over Seven Million
Dollars-an increase of more ` than
a million and a half over the a-
nnd the House was adjourned till Scotia are here to attend the Pm-A mount of business written in 1906.
Blght O-clock vincial Seed Fair in Summerside by
M0ndny_ Mm-¢h15l;h, invitation of the Commissioner of
That very few policy-holders al-
lowed their insurance tolapse is
shown by the fact that, even after
deducting death claims and matured
endowments, the Company's net
gain in insurance in force was over
four million dollars.
The Mutual Life of Canada now
stands third among (ianadiuu Com-
panies in the total amount of ir.-
surnnce in force, and is one of the
most aggressive und progressive fin-
nncial institutions.
It is gratifying to Canadians tn
note that home companies orc much
more than holding their own with
outside companies, and The Guar-
dian congratulates the policy-holders
of the Mutual Life of Canada on the
excellent showing of their Mutual
organization.
J. O. Arsenault is the General
Agent in this territory.
- - ; -5- , .. ; ~_» ---1.-_-l,-.:.-_-.f
MUSICAL MARKS ii Wliiiiiiiiiiiiii
.music lovers wlll'uot be slow to take
advantage of. In passing it millt be
mentioned that among the many in-
ntrument.'.¢manipulted so cleverly by
the Musieni Masks, the bells, voicing
the dear old strains, of Annie Laurie
iare among the finest numbers. But
|iu n list so gYod_ throughout, it is
lalmost lmposs ble to, plrticulprlle,
for §)he Musical Mack! have no weak
num era. - _ . _
Complete change of pictures this
eveliilill. and .'a',in\)cloal qztertain-
ment independently Woaderlandw
new pianist, Mr Haines. The illust-
rated song by Mr. Trainer ll always
hue, and the program for mulgw re-
plete with so many good things, hat
when Viola Wentworth is ong
them an a charming souhrftte, t is
about perlectlonl Come to W, lr-
lahd this eveuing.- 
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