*m Ilasf'-om 'lf .. FeI|_V-V__V_ili,|e Under Test Owingf to Motenbefect and Was liiiiiiisoated. I . ., ' 9801111511 Press) FRIEDI _ _Q_lIAFEN_ Q"-mga” ANU 9""m5 01°” modern of German mllif-BW =`J¢il‘i$lblos' ofthe Zapplin type, whlchmsde the ilrst ascent on Lake Constance ‘last week landed at Lunevillt, _Franco, today owing to motor dsieet. ` The war balloon embodies the lst- est secret improvements and is equip. pod .wi_th_.lnochint guns one homh dropper. German Army oillcers,com- Plfllilli U10 Acceptance commission of the German .war_oiiice made the as- cent here at devbreak this morning and were conducting a final test be. fore the German war office took the ballooon over. The balloon was pro- perly confiscated when lt fell. F REIGHAT OTTAWA, Ont., April 1-The ques tion of railroad rates as related profitable allflle culture and shipping wardlscnseed ini the agriculture and colonization committee this morning Freight traffic expert I-Iardwell the Dominion Railway Commission gave evidence, Mr. Hardwell was call- ed upon to discuss certain alleged discrimlnations in shipping rates gl.,-_ cn upon to discuss vcertain alleged discriminations in shipping rates giv en to the committee by President Johnson, of the Ontario Fruit Grow ers’ Association, at a previous sit- ting. Mr. Johnson had stated -that the rates of apples from Nova' Scotia to Edmonton were lower than those from points in‘Ontario to Edmonton Hnrdwcll quoted the rates authorized by the commission show that the rate from Kentville, hi. B., to Edmonton was $1.33 per hundred pounds, while irom points in western Ontario the rate was $1.04. Mr. Johnson's figures had apparently not been based on barrels of uniform weight. Mr. Hardwcll did inot agree with the statement previously made hy Mr. Johnson to the effect that the rates__gg,;fn,,by the railroads to Amer- ican s li" com'-ing' from western points to_Winnip_°l constituted a dis- crimination ngaiiilt the eastern fruit growers shipping to the same point From Washington to Winnipeg 1572 miles the rite Mr. Hardwcll pointed out, wal 'I6 cents a hundred e rate fr0fn'K_London to Brandon, 15745 miles was only 68 cents per bun drcd damn--@____ “__ 1. GENERAL s'rn1KE NELSON, B. C.. April 1.-wlthihe exception of carpenters, all members of the federal labor union, acting on i.he orders of the Trades and Labor Council, went on strike to-day and what amounts to practically a gener- al strike is n w in force in Nelson. Included in t one Un strike are brick- layers, pdintcrs, pipe layers, quarry- men, mortar miners and carpenters' helpers, hodcarrlere, machinists and electricians. The demands the em- ployers refuse to grant include higher wages and shorter hours_. - Employes of the city are included in strikers, and civic work is ilract-1° cally tied up. It is not certain whe- ther the employes at the civic power plant will coins one. Il they do the civic light and power supply will be cut off. Both sides-.are determined and de- clare their intention to iight to the bitter end.`., ' , \ , is '.. ' _ I. W. W. TLHALER GETS _ er_irl1loN'rHe IN Parson Pnmneiin, N. J., April 1.-wu- lianl D. Haywood, organizer for the InGlstria1 Workers of the W0\‘ld. WHS ,veiterdav sentenced to six months in the' countv jail.-on conviction of dis- orderly eondug. He came here in coimectinn_vl{_ _the silk mill work- ers' s ike. _ ~ ' _ i ~ _GLHSSIFICITION _per word each' insertion 1 gif dash must ncoom- `.‘%nimum elllrll T-W°\\W' NNTED, for housework. Two in isnaly. urs Floyd. 104 f‘_r_¥1°;‘:§~ ~ in - WLNTED, A _ GIRL F03 GENERAL housework. Highest weB°°- A9017 L T-Roll ' Guam’ der rewatdsd by leaving Bt “lil -e-r-”%-'ri-~.ie'i1i o%.<'3°°' 'W _°Mu2i. \ fourteen years. r to ' of ` I I by n. Mr. ' A ' ' to ' 'L I bc ` in to ,- th ' th of _ _ _ ‘ ' re e. s . . nd- _...ur - LONDON, April l-A true bill against Mrs. Emmellne Palllihurst was returned today .by the grand jury at the Old Bailey session on a charge of incitement to commit damage. Mrs. Pankhurst was ar- rested on February Mhz eonneetim with the destruction of the country residence at Walton Heath which had been rented for David Lloyd George, Chancellor of the Exchequer. She stated at a public meeting thnt she had conspired with and incited her followers to commit the outrage.The offense is punishable with penal servitude for a maximum term of $1.501] Hill FUX SKIN li EULMUNTUN EDMONII ON Alta , March 3l-'Val- ucd nt over $4 000 four fox' skins were brought into the city priest from the Peace River district and purchased by the Western Raw Fur company of Rice street. The price of $1,500 was put on one pure bred skin, while the other three had a trace of sliver in them, but were nevertheless handsome furs. The Peace river, said the rcprescn tative of the firm, is breeding fine foxes at the present time and trap- pers there are beginning to recognize that there is better money to made by bringing the animals alive. Before long he expects have some live foxes brought into the city, and there is a possibility of a fox breeding farm being started in this vicinity. ' RATES ON INTEHCOLONIAL OTTAWA April 1-During e course of the I. C. R. ‘ discussion which was opened in the House Commons yesterday, by the Hon. Mr. Emmerson, an outline of whose - marks were sent out in an earlier des; patch yesterday, tome other members also mode some interesting :;r marks F. M Macdonald strongly vriti\'iZc~l the action of the Ministers in vancing rates on the Intercolonial. The_ surplus on the year’s operations was earned at -the expense of the lo cal shippers, and' of the people of the Maritime Provinces generally. Mr. Macdonald urged that the Gov- ernment should take over the Bunny Brac Line and extend it _to Country Harbor. He also Qhougbt that it would' be in the public interest to give -running tights over the Inter- colonial to the three transcontinental lines. _ Mr. Sinclair again pleaded with Premier Borden to redeem his pre-el- ectlon pledges in regard to the con- struction oi the Guysboro Railway. Mr."McK`ehzie urged the extension of the Intercolonial 'in Cape 'Breton especially by the construction of _a line from Estmere to Baddeck and to St. Anne's. __.._........._.__..‘ ron'rcl:s' l.l:l=~'r.‘sr s J. PIERPONT MORGAN Nl".'.'-' YORK, April 1.-Estimates of the fortune left by J. Pierpont Morga.n_as made in the financial dis-_ trict to-day, range from $75.000.000 to. $300,000,000 this slim including his art collections. 'It is understuud that the iinanclei-’s will is of wm- parativoly recent _dste, but no inti- mation has been made a.s»to when 'lil will be .given to the public. Mr. Mo:'gan’s p`ersonal`counse1 declines to discuss the matter. _ ~'1'hose who shared Mr- Morghlfl close friendship predict that there will be large charitable ‘and public bequests, _although it .is miiceded that 'the ~son, J. P. "Morgan, will doubtless receive the hulk of the for- tune.‘ Mi-,.Mo:&¢£rs realty hgigingis ware co'di1r[l.!` "ntl " . ar e greats? pal‘*t'of"t1li3 ’e;=YJe, Ht is un- dersto0d,;wll1~l)e-foundte bedside ull *gilt* l'“6&Y can flluss\nn\’of ' Ulrt, the llpilcovll ehnl-sh pn -perhaps Ysle»and‘Hnr- ,vl\l‘l’i_.‘(!nl\_'srsitles_ would come_in for ‘h'aiid_solile`bsiie‘factioas. -T); ~|un 4' lane ttvns _D fl wilfflfe amd Eomltimegsg. either in New York_or indians. grease), ning-quot Guru oolmuw- \`. l¢£na\‘il‘s Iiininiést Oilres fllstsmber. 5 < I I FRI DAY ANGTHER MY 4 me 2" *U* {"%o"irl& WM 1 _\....n_ Trlfrhesln he Housscseer commons -»._.,_...-_.___-___;_,,,_?_ Liberuls Bring Up Fenner Utteruncee of Constrvclivcs ii uinst llsietics.” - ‘ ` ""`""" TiiUE,B|Ll,..tlNNST » “ Proteus uni my sin will noi is insular Before monday. lftnnwmm- 3 _ -- ulisillull (Special to The Guardian) hack to (`£omn'.ittec on the Bill for a OT'I‘AWA. Ont., April 3.-The Jap- 0T'1`A\Vf\. April 3--Tho H0086 final battle _in which the defeat of the nnese Treaty was discussed at length I-:Dont another day on the Jfapanese Pugelcy element is certain to take in the Connlzons to-day, beginning Treaty, less in discussion~ of the place Wm, tm, mah, 5 h 1 th 1 - \ peec o e even ng (s;."lle|<;ul%e tilian in iths hearing of re- The blockade, under present condi- yesterday, on the part of I-len. Mr 5 » Y 5° L 5°"-1 m¢l¥1b01‘9. of tions prevailing in opposition ranks,,Lemieux, with the Jap Consul-Gem appeals made hy the Conservatives rannctbn kept up with the vigor dis- eral in the gallery. in opposition 88040" A9151” imml' Dllyod before Easter. There is no-\ The burden of his argument went SFGUOH- thing lllfe n. unanimous desire among to prove that everything in the agree- The NRVS1 Bill WHS “Ot ¥'0M\\°d- the Liberals to continue a losing ment uarnnteed that n dis ri i g o c m na- 'lT`°ch';':l°‘§l°f‘ Ig\`°dth°.*' “Trai “Ut §’°.nKhf» in Wlllvh 'S110 flreetige of the tion could hr-ld against the Japs in 0" “Y ° 1»i\>°\'e S' party is dolly dwindling. _nrlilsh colombia, notwithstanding “Huw” ‘V59 Mm *|115 m0}`“f“§ B_|t¢l` The lope of an election is not sup- the promises of the Premier which Whiflh thefv WHS all l1l\0m|-1151 IJl'0miS0 ported by the belief that the govern- showed how we had control still by the i"`e°°“°u”'bl°° that 5 ight' "lent Call 06 1004260 fu f~ll0,PO0Dl8. The Iihcrnl caucus decided to-day* BEHUIBC t\l¢'T3il1 Wuuld be reB\lm€d A last ci'ort was made by the seat- to keep on thc iight on the Naval on the old llncs. less ex-ministers to-day to keep the liill along the old lines to-morrow. There are evidences, however, that obstruction alive. The stand putters for the time cap- UW m0fl€YlJ-l5B_ Wing Of NIB f>11\‘¢Y 15 The measure of success will he de- rured the raiicus. A prominent Lih- “xerumng an "‘C"°"“‘g i“n“°“°° mid nllifely known nent week. ` eral Senator remarked to-night that \‘0f*"'fU M‘f0dH~Y 11110)’ "NW get 110011" It is said to have been small. two months will make great changes way and fell oil the blockade- _----- in their onihnslns m when ‘the mat- If tllcy do not the House will go_ (specgai to The Gun,-diun) ters will be ,.,,,_,hCd_ WOMEN NIH HIGH IBELL BOY HEIR ‘T0 T0 BUILD POST HONORS NT CURNELL STEYIIRD 0F TITNNIC OFFICE AT FREDERICTON ITACA, N. Y., March 81- Women MINNEAPOLIS, April 1-Cecil For ""' 'OTTAWA April 1-The order-in- lcad the men in high scholarships at g“B°“~ aged 17» " 2-"_" '10-V ‘" 1* council has’ been puseed by the cabi- Gornell University. There is a total inc? lmtcl’ received 1"-f°""““°“ 7"' "Ct nwurdihz the contract for the newi _ GI' 8 tllflt Il h I L 10,000 registration of 5,000 students, of in ,mgh and ,E gxlgnpieig 0;) Jfondon 5`sf:g;£°R:_’“ l;_‘°]"‘§ °m°°~'Th° ““°°°9°f“l whom only 400 arc “co-cds. ’ To- real estate, left by his uncle, ‘James H_.,m,,x not “H5232 ?nl`§;:§D,?;n1€' day eleven women in gh., graduating McKenzie, steward of the ill~fated h,.,,,,, of' $133 000‘_ g W clues were clcctcd to the society of Steamship Tita“i°- McKenzie 105'- his There were five tenderers. Phi Beta Ka pu. llfc in that disaster. ;?;;f‘;lI£:‘tfi.i? "'f "f.""=“ rmsnnlnu Pmeur years' course Of nine men ' THE TEIIPERITUIE ,,,,,, C,_,_,,,,,,,,,__ °“’°‘°“ une. noon nc. HAS SUCCUMBED ' (Special to The Guardian) _ _ . 'roiioN'ro, April 4.-North nna 0T'1AWA- Avril 1-G°°f»'=° A.- _ casiéhwi/l¢ls,lfuir >ail:lf1rst'tflolloi;ved lhy Sparks, one of thc tuberculosis pat. sou wcscrywlus wi ran. 't ' ltr _ ‘ The temperature ' at three o'clock mn B mow R cl hy .Dr Friedman" 1- t . _ here on March 19, dlcd in ll focal (l0f}AL'1‘, Out., A lril 1-It is rob- his morning .by the Rcxall Store 1 p »-|~cS,_,,d .fhermumctcr with amorthem hospital. Sparks had been suffering able that Cobalt Luke will soon be ,_»xp,,,.,“m was thirty qegmcs above from the dusease in both lungs for war thirty two above »drained and the $2,000,000 now i'-UFO and with 3 Bollthiffll iillllosurc nbout two years. I-ie had been nn in- hold in chanoorv by its waters re- - more oi the Lady Grey Hospital, hni leased. The Cobalt Lake Mining THF* ‘_”B‘ATHER°”¥°5t°‘"d“Y W" i g gh 1 fe h - 'g _ Company has or Wm shortly make , mild, slightly cloudy ln the forenoou_ “lou n mon ago c t e lnstl u clear sunshine in _the afternoon, con- .“°“- aPl"“'e“t\Y “0m°W'.\‘“f' imW°""5- application for leave to do B0 under unning olesrhna mud ou night. no ohsgo either woy was noticed si- the amendment to the Ontario Min- The lowest temperature recorded tsp the Friedman treatment, but a yesterday was thirty degrees above ing Act, which was passed through couple of days ago while out walking the legislature last fall. zero and themghest' WM thirtywtght he complained oi a chill and gang above. The lowest the previous night The property which thc Cobalt was tw¢n¢y.,,i,,e a\,ov,,_ At nine a_m_ rapidly. Doctors here are of the opin- Lake desires to drain consists of 47 it was thirty above and at nine p.m. ion that the case was too advanced, acres. It was bought by tender from th” 981119- _ _ _ but declined to discuss it further. t ' t 2 The tide will bc lllgh this morning the On nrlo snvornnwn on Doa 7. at 9 49 am, tomorrow at 1019. it -.-.~.~.~............................,.,.....,.,.,,,,,,, 1906 for 41,085,000, when the Co- balt hoom was at its apex. 'f‘hc pur-` gms "5 Mgt; t1%“;§ht at 9°" “ml Church. A photograph of Prince of chasing syndicate was formed by Sir ' 'fm‘1" ay “et ve . t 6 33 Will” C0l1€ge Basket Bull team, Henry Pellatt and much of the mon- e mm B B “B ° m_“g “ ' champions of P. E. Island, made up and torrorrow at 6 34' lt rises to- ey came from investors in the Ottawa. ‘ , ` ' Vtfy flrfliiillfllllly is also shown. Mr. vauey_ .morrow morning at 5.34 and Sunday Bayer has also ' made a nice phony at 5.30. The moon sets this afternoon at 4.43. The last quarter of the moon was graph of the Abegweit Senior Hockey Team. _ IMMIGRATION FROM on Saturday, March 29th at 8.58 DINNER GOVERNMENT HOUSE- STATES WILL G/`IN_ p_ m_ i The second ofthe scries of dinners io There will bc a new moon on Sun members of the le islaturc as i - _ K w g ven day, April 6th at 1.48 p. m. by His Honor the Governor and Mrs. WINNIPEG, April 1-If the expec- tations of J. Bruce Wnliler, Dominion “'orms'mee. meooi more isis inns ilQ\ihRtl 'fhtlilght tlilt 'Wie \Hit\"dp6_1l-" Immigration Commissioner, are re- alized, nearly 200,000 United States people will make their homes in Wes- tern Canada this yeor, an increase of nearly 50,000 over last Y°“|"9 high record. Mr. Walker, as it is his annual sus- tom about this time, gave out his anticipations for the prospects for immigration from the south. He thinks, after most careful inquiry at all~ Canadian agencies operating there that the ` increase will be 20 or 25 per cent over that of l912.LaBt year there were pl‘B¢i1i¢Bl1Y 150.000 American immigrants, and this year with the increase should see the 200,- 000 mark approximated. . From not a single State is decrease in immigration expected, and mmly (From Yeaterday's Eveninil Guardian) this mnmin b thc Rexall Store fl Y Tested Thermometer with a northern exposure was thirty-three degrees __.._..__..i-_-_ The length of today will be twelvc~ Rogers at Government House last |,0,,,.s and gm,y,,,i,,,, minutes, _ev_ening, when twenty gentlemen were present. The table decorations were a The temperature at 10.30 o'clock i scheme of grccn and looked exceed- ingly pretty, the bowls of lillies of tlie valley arranged between lighted glieen candles -having an artistic and passed in the drawing room. The House of Assembly met yes- terday iorenoon, Mr. Speaker wyntt 'ln the chair. THE SPEAKER suggested that in future the order of the day be ad- hered to instead of the House having to go bach again to suit the conveni- ence of members who may have ne- glected ther opportunity at thc proper time. NEW PRIVATE BILLS. HON. A. E. ARHENAUI/I' present- ed a petition for the ilicorpolution of the Compton Malpeque Oyster Co., Ltd.; Mr. T. W. McDonald one from the Macdonald Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd.; Mr. Jas. Kennedy one to in- corporate the Freetown Silver Block Fox Cu., Ltd.; Hou. Mr. McNeill one to incorporate the A. id. Mcllcun (Jia, Ltd.; also thc Patricia Fox. Co., Ltd. The bills were referred to spcrilli committees for report. QUESTIONS. MR. A. A. McD()NAl.i) :lakcd if it was the illtcntion of the (lovcrnmullt to take any steps to improve the methods of obtaining mussel mud from Sf.. I’etcr's lilly? Hue ally ac- tion as yet been tukcu, and if soi what action? And what plllns llrc mndo for the future with this object in view? Have ally petitions been rc- ceivcd on the subject, and if so, would such wllnrf hc available for other purposes besides landing mud? THE PREMIER replied that the Government had thc matter under careful consideratiiul. They procured a sunk siding to bc laid nt Marie to facilitate the handling of the nlud. It was also intended to mllkc Soundings through the ice to ascertain the depth and quantity of mild in the Bay so as to dcterllline the extent of preparations to be nllldc. Tile [nil- urc of ice this winter reduced the quantity of mud nbtzlinnblc below the shipping point, and made the survey impossible. It was the intention of the Government to proceed with the soundings and estimates of quantity at once, and`during the summer to provide full equipment for thc bnul- ing of mud. That would involve a dredge, scows, and wharf. The ques- tion of whether the whnlf can be nx- tended so as to provide n shipping pier was engaging the attention of the Government, and a survey would be made by the Provincial lilllgiilecr for the purpose of ascertaining its possibility and cost. Enquiries had been mnde and are being continued with a view to obtaining necessary appliances. In general terms it was thc intention of the Government to proceed as rapidly as circumstances would permit to procure for the public nt the lowest possible price this great natural privilege. A peti- tion had been received asking for the extension of the wharf to scrvc the purposes of xi shipping pier. MR. GALLANT naked whether is petition had been received from the Continued on page two above zero and with n. southern ox- _Dlcasing effect. The guests were rc- t’.‘i.‘.i°.‘.‘..‘1.°l§i§.f.i°;‘°.f.;.‘;‘.l.’f';'..E°€.€: nur conf on STRIKE _.1 ' _ __ _ HALIFAX, N. S., April 1-The car- j°§§h`{§§:£I;Ew;;u:§& ltszelgght 'Tn penters of the city went on strike me New Pmwse Ha" It was given this morning. They demand il mini- mum wage of forty cents per hour. n/il_.'roN rox srlnnlcsfvssior- giiorgirsoltxihos' Nlhineihlgyl The ’"`°'°“t “°“‘° i" t‘“'*Y'*-‘"° °°‘.‘*° day several shares of the Charles Dal- l)s.ncing`and whist were indulged in per hour' At' n meattng held last ton Silver Black Fox (lo Ltd, were until after 12 o’ciock. Mrs. Percy night' the master mmdcrs dwiucd L" soul in usllrsx ot ;1zo."rhis is no Barlow and Mrs. 1.. B. Molulllon were 0"" ““ “ °°"“"`°'““'- ““ ““"*‘“°” °f doubt the result of the satisfactory the chaperones and the music was mr” cents' bm' the journeyman 'Z“m` report made by the Directors at thc furnished by Mrs. McKenna Mrs. Mc_ °n» the proposlurm d°w"' TM '“t““` statutory meeting on Tuesday. Donald and the Misses Blanchard.Re- tm" ,pm,m`"; to be an "'m:r“vat°“ -- lfreshments were served about 11 30 ‘me n V W uw mrgc “m°""" of U i in H slain 1 nl ani -_; 1 ‘ ’-li' Commands Government for the Measure and Critlcizes Former Govern ment. --1. (Special to The Guardian) 0T'l‘A‘N-\, .\l>1'i,l 3.-Mn HJC. Mc- Leod. former Manager of the Blakcll Nova Selma, was examined before the flanking and Commerce Commit- tee to-day. He said the prelontgov- ernment was to be congratulofbd lor thc excellent bank. act and criticised the former government for refusing to lnnkc any real reform. Ho thought mnuy phases uf banking lhulllil bd kept to work out themselves, with speiial reference to banks making loans to milling companies. Ho did not favor bank officers be- ing closely associated with trust and loan coiizpnnies, pointing out the Australian crisis of 1893, produced ny such ri-lations, the trouble start- ing with subsidiary companies. I-lie objected to any restrictions 'being placed on banks for overcharge of ln- tcrcst. It would have the eiect of clusirlt llmllcn banks in the West u'bel'c he thought tho banks should clmrgn n little 1 more for their ser- vices owing to special conditions. 'I'l.i: nillnliimnatlun 0( bhlikl lh0uli1 he rcgiillitcd by an act of parliament. SEEDING _ln wesr WINNTl’l~lG, Mun., April 1-With 5 view to rlsccrininillg general condi- tions throughout the country, and' the prolnible date for the connnence- ment of seeding, the Free Press gath- ered two hundred reports, a sum- mary of which shows that whlls snow\ is dei-p at n number of points; vary- ing from 13 inches to thme font, on the whole the lm-ld is clear 'andthot the seeding will he general between April 15 and Z0. While this is on an average twelve days later than 1912, this may be easily a better record, as the curly seeding of 1912 wal fol- lowed by two weeks of very heavy frosts which damaged considerably the grain in the ground which had to bc rcscedeil. Snow fell throughout the whole three provinces has been unus- ually henvy and there is abundance of moisture in some sections, so much that it will retard plowing. Many districts, especially Manitoba report lilowing behind. On the other hand, n large number report a larger percentage of cultivated land ready for seeding by this yeun than has been the cnsc for the lust hve years. EXAMINATION OF ' Mnsrrim AND MATEB. (‘If.»\THAM, N. B., April 1-Q\\_it_A rl small sized rumpus has been stirr- cd up hero over the effort to have an examiner come to the Miramichl and conduct the examinations of those wishing to qualify for masters and mates. As a result of a repre- sentation from the 'tugboat owners the Minister of Marine appointed Capt. Cameron rto come here March 26. He did not show up, and in re- ply to inquiries stated hc had ro- tel' i-nent word to Cameron to come at a later and more convenient time. The candidates and tug owners were mllch exasperated, and kept the wires busy, with the result that the minis- tcr sent word to Cameron to come to along at once. Hardly had this mes- sage been received when Capt. Came- ron wired thnt navigation " hbd opened and that he must leave for his regular trip on the steamer. 'A"n effort was made to have the mlnisttf' send along another examiner, and ‘Sa n result of this telegram was re- ceived Monday morning from Mr. Cameron stating that he would "ai"- rlve in Chatham Monday night ' and that examinations would start today. Mr. Lawlor states that hc said no- thing in his letter to cause Capt. _ _ , . ~ oonstruotio icet l i l-l ul ti~ “"~°f"" "°* tl’ °‘""°- sister snoh ss North nskots, Mm- l<.xclli.Ll¢i°'==l1y soon on- Mr. wright ’ wg a good-natured hon- |, ei-neg of 1 1_5 _ . 818°* _me and bison hsneso-is r eh neue _bits of silver pooping News. 'nies -me o t around ithrtemples. He is S4 an-sony ns knew the pendulum swinging. v wo! its his time ~ ~ » nsreh »'i'ml.' no hos” ifo‘::“;Ilig: N' ' since 1896, succeeding his father. Am of bodt URUNTU Avril 1-After more in this column Cash must than a month of waiting nlld` expec. onny order. Minimum charge twilt tation for news of his son, Mr. Al-`ty-live ei-nts, »fned Wright, 80 Crescent road, has --- "f »‘ F ._ fi ~ L , I ‘J d last gecgvrdhhis ‘first letter from "In a few days we fry ‘ f F- - - rs t. t c young Toronto shi ment of Panama _ G 8 or 8 n lad who was the chief chemist of the hatis to be sent ill-starred Scott Polor Expedition. and rebioekod. If _____....._..__. _ , The letter, which was accompanied 'hy 39 0,- send ig to one for each of the Toronto explor- mg 0°, DOA 1- _ -----_-_-e-..~ . winners hloimm uenolgiav