‘ - "‘ ' s _ _ ei ._i_;l-i2-L_.. = ‘-‘L_ I I ..’¢'i`iié ` ` '-A if .Lv . . ..,_.'\¢ "erm urnsr News C -N, ` " , ~;`A'_~R{. 1-:Wi ,' '1,F.~.i,=; 11"' H I rss A . ... 14__»_=Li._. = _'Ll - - A- --':z:: 1- ~_:ii;n=. ___;~~ '~ -- ----~»-~-»---~ . i .';_',;\_'j.‘v“ ' ' _l§` Lf as P gs THE cjisuirf ‘innul Rovlucrs ln ol= i l ns ilnsulnl lnccrss ...__ Another Du o _ "0" Y 1 511111110118 Opposition A Number oi' Bitter Speeches-_ _'_Mr';A'$°"1""R‘1S"1“°s7At"lmhemt Sllolv-*Fine 'Nwtlier--*Big ‘Attend (Slosure flow in Si ilt--End 'Ex ect A - ~- ' Debmonsupply mmol ' " ‘ " " ' ' M9; te 'rhe ouamien) A.. April 10-The confusio of the blockers, alter the cope ol; yesterday has been-; complet , Th nieenns iielhie thee 'eloeiirfliviil enr- i-y-nile uiseftlls Navel Blu will pass thehLgwer House. _ 'I' e"feetur_e today ia`the _ungrace'- ful vez *intense ins emriietiennti are taking their defeat. They ' are had losers. it is evident that the gp. 11091111011 19,511? Glierilhed the delusion that‘t_h`eyWould be permitted to go on demoralizing the business of the 0011115117. Old Parliarxientarlans are mystiiled at the conduct of _ Sir Wilfred Laurier in allowing the '- Pugsley wing to persuade him that the majority w`o_’i`ild never intervene. Familiar as he'is with the procedure of parlia- n'lent,the Liberal leader shut his eyes to the certain result he adopted. The awakening came yesterday 'an at-lwhich it was hoped to secure it. I tempt being made to make a sensa tion with an anguished protest against some alleged insult to the Opposition leader. La\\rier,'_ it is said, was howl- erl down. The statement of course was untrue. '\' Mr. Laurisr's speech in reply to Mr. Borden need not have been de- layed for two minutes by the formal motion of Mr. Hazen. It was de- layed for a longer time because Sir Wilfred chose to_delay it. The howl came from ils' rwri side of the house., The end of rut week should see closure adopted, perhaps the Naval Bill as well. The situation is now with the senate. The Senate Liberals’ are in a very bad temper over the illmilaiing defeat of their colleagues in the com- mons and are talking loufily of throw- ing out the naval bill. , If they do so by virtue of the ma- jority which thel will still bold in the Upper House it will be at the hiding of Sir Wilfred Laurier, acting under orders from the Pugsley wing, The titlilar leader of the party has noi yet--issued his instructions. The Senate adjourned today till the 29th. - V - ' A_~feature of tl“e__debate, today, was theulpeech of '. Arthur Meighen, 1"01`fRKe La Prairie. (Special to The Guardian 1 ' ) 0.T'1`AVlié,,,.A_p_1‘J-_l- _-5l¢0:r.H0use .wont .in-` : .-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-J 4-=-_-_-_»,-_-,-_-_ -_-;;.-_-_-_-,-,-_-_-_-,-_-; _-I-_-_-,-_-_-_ e iuto_;.llklg_lund to quiet an obstructio _,__ 9 p ed Next Week -flow llests » Spgech, ence. lsluliifers Among .tile Prize With Senate. .__ Winners. T. The House of Assembly resumed if ~\'; _ 1 ______________ to_ closure debate without delay. Mr. lKyt° cvntinuinshls speech. He clean- ed that closure was first \ntroduced n group of nationalists and that both Darties were united on it. The main feature of Mr. Kyte’s speech was that while ’it,»,-was entirely prllsdworthy for British Liberals and C0l\servatives to introduce a measure destined to facilitate the despatch of public business against a group of obstructionists, government sup- porters had sacriilced their claim to be recognized as honorable and straightforward citizens of the Dom- inion by attempting to force the mea sure through. Mr. Speaker told Mr. Kyte he wa straining the limits of parliarnentar decorum. ` Mr. Kyte cost contempt on the gift of $35,000,000 and the -means by t was a crime to be caught with sto- len money in one's clothes and when Mr. Borden went to England with money obtained by such means he would be told to take it back as the |`Empire did not want an unwilling gift. If he got it fairly by consult ling the Canadian people it would be different. Mr.- Kyte concluded by saying Mr. Borden was once known to be a fair minded man but years of association with Tories removed all ideas of fair play from his mind. `Mr. J. A. M. Aitken, of Brandon opened by saying the Opposition had delusions. One of these was that the Chamber was a boxing ring and that the members who came to it were ` e s Y sluggers. Every man on the. Gov ernment side meant to attend to th business of the Empire and of the Country, notwithstanding the_' Oppo- sition of Liberals. Mr. Carvell followed in a speech in which he referred to the Closure as Russian Gaglaw. He was interrupt ed at this juncture by a visit from Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, Administra- tor, to give assent to some bills. Continuing iii the evening Mr. Car- vell was even more violent. He pro fesscd to find ground for suspicion in the fact that the ‘House would auto matically take up supply on Thurs- dafysanil Friday, and wound up with MAOUN~`|'- 0F ~ DEATH DUTIES. LONDON, _April 9-The death du- ties collected in ol-est Britain in 1504 amounted to $62,000,000 ani in 1912 to $126,000,000, the yield having doubled in eight years. DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL.-Last even- ing a,_congregutlonal social finder the auspices of the Laldlcs Aid of Zion Church was held in their ‘social hall and was largely attended. A delight- ful time was enjoyed by all present and the following entertaining pro- gra . was greatly appreciated: Solos by Nessrs, Percy -Stanley and Arthur Bruce. Miss Cairns and M-iss Mamie Ross, a dialdgue by f0l11"y01111E 1110- ies, 'Mieses.» Stewart, McDonald, Van iinslilrk sniimitehell nna readings by Mrs. Gough-had Mrs. Sanderson- Mr. Taylor occupied the chair. su_rr'nAom"ra:s BURN STACK or HAY. i..- LoNnoN, April. 9-1_rhe militant sudragettes are ai§e»_11\‘11~9_¢1V_¢ _ Neitlngnsni. A 'liiiQacneli<_lie1on|i_til¢ to 'a widow was des f0y¢d 11? today. Sliffragette literature was left nearby. i.'_m.vi¢w 9| the recent threats of the s,,|_h-agar; ,Q close guard is being kg” gn Nezttfngham Castle and other public. buildings. lllillol__fg2=dIt:_iTES_,El_|`T___ - - srsrllloaisrc hin- ` d h .insertion mQE;is . wgishwgiust accom- tl or`de‘r._'f charge twen- t;NEva. neatly" . i -5-_-,_ - »`»g,,,`§_ht|ffbr “le on McGill lAve., af1{_°1y_,inQ_,_3!\he r;Hdence of Mr. Ed. we afcan . » i, ~. ~ . ' ._-‘v '“‘ sic : shipment ‘ i _ md -Q hats on he, ' t ever t0 11° °1°.°“°° uw,-,\‘,|°¢Q 1 1| you have one p1}_0_111__° gg 4°, amd] 1° The National Olot L . '. ~ 3-\1H\'»f.i '°E7‘~.m"i-1 ~ - ~ f J; ,y` allen nnoun,eee`t` in:y"`i;ili tliih an1°te”`i11e`¢zP°11:?’.111 blisi is ‘G Q market svmnlz ... 1,-‘ _ 'issuer . o '-. ' 'fd' ti; I so-‘t9llayd_‘%1'l“‘ arg, - 1 ;_ ,,_.l. _ 1 - li 5, oslsry one use. 13°1'111“ °"‘ isdn. and `ll`f‘1°*“ “ “W” ““°“tm°E e(i§al”'ll§11111' the"mfi1i,“1° il “li tl . - 'f"-A. 11* .° ~»““°- ‘Bn n ` ,hangin ‘ip '_ liable vegetable! trade w -"be a feature of the 111181 ness. ` 4~1omsislzl. ‘ oni-an oeldmle 'S. N. N. PICKUP APPOINTED TG LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL HALIFAX, April 9-As forecasted S. W. W. Pickup, ex-M. P. for Anna- `polis, has been appointed to the leg. islative collncll in.succession to Hon Geo. Whitman, whose seat was ° de clared vacant. Mr. Pickup was for eighteen-.years a ,member of the Annapolis county council, during three of which he was ` warden. He represented Annapolis in the dominion parliament from 1904 to 1911. , i______ lillnnEll_s;r l=lllli s AMI-Il.1‘.RS'r, April o-'rlie fourth maritime horse show opened here this afternoon at two o’clock. The trains today brought large cr0WdB 01 'exhibitors and horse lovers to this \city and indications point to a most successful show. Altho Am- herst and Cumberland lead in the l1l_1ll111.el' of en_tri__€_B» Y_€i1 the three maritime provinces 'are well repre- iil!11*f\f1l1“f*¢_`!\19 " S1’“'S°°“ "einen,-1u‘sw'__ _ ew. has = gofid _itL1‘hig_'_of_ _ __ hi a number ' f"ci§`si!s §nd"Pltt0\l is well rei11'e' sented by D. R. Sutherland's attrac- tive looking animals. Susser, Chat- ham, Salisbury, Petitcodiac, Monc- 'ton, Sackville, Charlottetown, Syd- nay, can many other towns make an excellent showing. The entry list and _ the character of horses 'shown are a credit -to the maritime provinces. There is no formal opening in connec- tioirwith the show.. other than to exhibit the horses in the -01110161112 classes. » Frank Power of Halifax, acted as announcer, and as usual his services were very satisfactory. T11e_i\1<1E° 101' draught and heavy horses was Fred Richardson, of Columbus, Ont., and for thelight and saddle herpes. Dr J. A. Sinclair. Amon! £119 521791'-11 prize winners were D. R. _Sutherland of-Picton* owler Bros.,‘bl_ Amherst Point; M _tinge Bros., of ;Fox Har- bo H A. Snowball of Chatham: 'i.l~.a'i .mine i:°si~n‘11r’11».- 'Brel \iinerd's Liniment Rellevcs Neurslll “ _ ' ;lo`:an_.B_ros., Amherst; Etter and . nws,__As;li:_r::; Redrlqnl.'§ne._n~ _gegié ___ pany. ~l_ 90150181110 . _ __, _ . einem -me anon-nannies-Recieve-~ The ‘carl-is e tande was won 115’ w, ceislr em-inthe elsis d _ .¢,|,|,_,¥1.m~¢¢1 staluonp, C. B._ _ Em-. l ht both of Amherst, excited E011' sn attack on Mr. Robidoux of Kent 101' 1-110 hart he played as chairman of the committee on the stormy Sat- urday ilight of March 15. Mr. Robillulex, llc said, had humil- fated New Brunswick by attempting to gag the Liberals and that he had been specially put in the chair for 111072 Purpose. 1-ie next assaulted Mr. Hazen. who. lie said, had been pick- ed ollt of 1_30 rlnen to gag Sir Wilfrid Llaurier ann by that act New Bi-uns. wick had been humiliated as never before. He than passed oil to eulo- Eile MF. Pllgsley and closed by partl- cular1y_ violent abuse of Mr. Borden. M_r. _-.Ielizhcn of Portage Lg Prgjrlg 1‘€D:1e\1 ffl Mr. Carvell in a brilliant speech. llc said Mr. Carvell had been m0S§_ at Lolne wllen he summoned his well trained powers of personal abuse. R_t-lerring to yesterday’s scenes he said the Liberals had whin- ed regarding the gag but Mr, Lam-lsr had not been gagged. He had me,-e. 1Y been refused permission to move all ainelldlnent. Mr. E. B. Devlin: "Was that done in the British `I-louse?" 1V11`~ Mf’1i€\1€113 “N0. und for the rea- son that conditions making it imper- ative hcre did not exist in the Brit- ish House. T cannot imagine any government so foolish as to throw a l11'0Dosn1 for amendment of rules into li camp' of llrllilnited obstruction. I am informed that the Opposition had 95-l nlllcnilments to move at dif- ferent tllrlcs iii the debate. There was no other sensible course for us to take. Unless this was done, the wrlole rcsollltion would have been thrown into ii maclstrom of indefi- nite obstruction. _ Rllle 17. undcr which this action was taken had been placed in the rule bool: by the Leader of the Oppo- sltioll on July litll, 1906. Mr. Meigllen annlized the proposed rules with great ability and elec- triiied the House by proving that Mr. Oarvcll, when the Liberals had been in power had been an advocate of closure. Mr. Carvell in his speech had said closure was' only broached three years ago. Mr. Meighen read a long qilotation from Mr. Carvell's speech in ‘.908 advocating closure and proclaimed the right of the maj- ority to conduct the business of the country in most compromising terms. Moreover Mr. Pllgslcy, on July 24, 1911, had advocated closure and de- scribed the condllct of the minority in holding up business as refractory. Mr. D. P. McKenzie moved 'the ad jourslnsnt and the House adjourned at li. o’clock. BANGOR & AROOSTOOK IN- _ CREASED FREIGHT RATES WASHINGTON, April 9-The pro- posed increase in class and commo- dity freight rates from and to points on the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad when the shipments are routed over the Main Central Railroad, today were suspended by the Interstate Commerce Commission until July 17. The increases would be effected by cancelling through rates via the Maine Central. The proposed cancel- lation is an echo of the freight con- test among New England railroads. PEACE BEIEN-0 _ HASTENED _--1 LONDON, April 9-_rrhe great lww- ers will make certain concessions to the Balkan allies in an endeavor to bring about peace. They 115110 8181000 on the reply that is to b_e made to the oli1ectlon_whien the allies' oilered no ills basis for mediation ss i>r0~ posed by 011° l10W01'11~ _ The concession to Bulgaria is ac- qeptariee of her p1'0P05a1 that E116 frontier el the otieinnn empire she be a straight line between Enos and Minis. instead ei following the °°“'°° 0| the E,-nn gud Mirlza rivers, as the powers first suggested. While pe- serving the status of the A080311 “‘ lands for future determination by f-11° powers, they seek to placate Greece ny giving _assui-anceedtl:_ath8_» 1111110111! in (1 0 GF. ot t em y be ca reserve the 01109 yesterday foreubon, Hon. Speuke Wyatt in the chair. l' (Special to The Guardian Son Amherst Thomas Hoo e T u iilflllllllllllllilll ‘ . ~ HISHULIIESS Improvement So Gfeet Tlliil "’ 1 Speedy Recovery is Assured. (Canadian Press) _ _ _ noilifz, April io.-A change lei- lies better in thc condition of Pope Pius is absolutely certain to-day. The lm- NEW PRIVATE COMPANIES. Co., Ltd., and the 0'Leary Silv McNeill The Black Silver F x Bree Island. HON. MR. McKINNON presented geons against the proposed act toi Fox Co., Ltd., by Mr. J. Kickha committee. QUESTIONS. questions: plan relative to the opening of Petitions lor bills for the leuewin new companies were received: ByM Gallant: The Cascumpec Silver Fo Black Fox Co., Ltd. By Hon. Mr ' ' d - 0 ers' Association of Prince Edwar petition from certain veterinary su corporate the Veterinary Associa- ti?1‘Ihcse bills, as also the Freetown were read a first time and referred tl: MR. DOBIE asked the following The Commissioner of Public Works if he'had received a petition and weather and a big attendance uf vis- ter Bain-lan, Montague, P. E. I. an itors greeted the management of the others. g Maritime I-lo;-se Show to-day. The Amongst the evening classes ‘th r, nutels are taxed to their utmost ca- saddle horses ridden by ladies wa I Daclliy Bud many private homes have the contre of attraction Gypse K - money freely in connection with the kin‘s Gypscy, mounted by Miss W. d Winter Fair and the Horse Show and Robertson, and Tom Brook, G. M a that this town will in the near fut- third money respectively. iv ure have to take further steps to in- Hammond Kelly of Charlottetown, crease thu accommodation for the with his Mayor Todd won out in the 50111-1111; of thc visitors to the fair|Stando.rd Bred Stallion class while and make some radical changes or ex-lthe famous King Dobbs, Dodd Dwyer tensions to the buildings now beinglnf Plctou, held second place. Car- UBU1- lriage mare or gelding, 15 hands or The crowd that was present last,over, was’ taken by Logan Bros. Sc- night \;_'_ns a _fecgrd breaker and it cond and third prizes were not award- was es mate t at four thousand;ed oil account of unsoundness. A. P. people were in the building. It was‘Eldei-kin‘s Prince only secured fourth. nunogrlceli previously that Spurgeonl Lsllgton Lilly, R. A. Snowball of Gam oil of New Glasgow had severaii_Chathnm, which took a prize at the horses at tile show, but owing to|Royal Show in England, competed in 801110 1111811110 116 Was unable t0 get this class. This mare is twenty-one here. years of age and has produced over “_ B. _ > . . ll r. r - AMHERST. N. s., April io.-Fine ro. ri. A. snewhell, Clinthnm, wal- il U I . y, . el' had to be opened for the entertain- C. Purdy, and ridden by Miss Blan- menf of visitors. Amherst has spent chard, took first money, A. P. Elder- the success of the latter indicates Holmes, Anlhcrst, took second and short road to connect the Tommycod Road with road leading from Port Hill Station. What action had been taken in the matter? ~ Also, whether his Department pro- posed to complete the partly opened road from Muddy Creek to Welling- ton Station during the coming sum- mer. Also, what steps have been taken towards the opening of a road to connect the road leading from Wel- lington Station to Mt. Carmel with the road leading from Mt. Carmel to Abram’s Village. HON. MR. McNEILL said that he. had these various questions before him, and was giving them his best attention. ' ‘ MR. J. S. MARTIN asked the Commissioner of Public Works if he had received a. petition from the in- habitants of Garheld and adjoining settlements asking for a special grant for improvement on a danger- ous hill known as McKay's hill, and if any steps had been taken towards granting this petition. Also, if it was the intention ofthe Government to place a sum in the estimates for a steel bridge in place of the present tumble down bridge at North Pinette. , MR. McNEILL said the matters were before the Government and it was -the intention of the Government to take action 'aa soon as practi- cable. _ BILLS PASSED. The following bills were taken on third reading and passed: Hon. W. S. Stewart: The Canada Fox Ex- change and Investment Co., Ltd.; the Charlottetown incorporation (amendment)__Act. Hon. Mr. McNeill: The Patricia Fox Co., Ltd.; the A.E. McLean Co., Ltd. Hon Mr. Arsen- ault: The Ellis Silver and Black _Beauty Fox Co., Ltd. Hon. Mr. Mc- Neill: The Summerside Malpeque Oys- ter Co., Ltd. INCREASED CAPITAL. On the motion of Hon. Mr. Stew- art the Upton Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd., was recommitted to the com- mittee of the whole House for the purppse of increasing ,the capital from $100,000 to $190,000. OYSTER ARE-A REGISTRY BILL. On the motion of the Premier the Oyster Area Registry Bill was re- committed for the purpose of adding to section 6 a proviso that the sig- natures of the Lieutenant Governor, Provincial Secretary or assistant Provincial Secretary should be suffi- _cient for leases without the eddllfl011 of the seal of the Province. The Pre- mier explained tliat the seal was very large and in_ order to have it siiixed the certificate would be so large as to maine it inconvenient for binding pur- poses. AFTERNOON SESSION. The following bills passed through committee and were reported for third reading: For the Better Gov- ernment of Mount Stewart New the Medisshill Black Fox C0., Ltd. Sampson Silver Black Fox Co Ltd; Standard Black Fox Co, Ltd. The House went into Committee to M . IGALLANT introduced bills for the incorporation of the Oeseu pee . The l1°P'°1‘F 1'-15°. it , r "ma: maék Fox Od Lmuiax-,d th’ o.,:,,,.y' lilill tqngorrow mornlng;at add was mm' °“ °' "’“' 1'“‘1°”'f‘ yc,,,g,ml..inn'¢n` silver Bleek union, i'.m.aliln.§¢4 gf snndaylit sris. ~ _ ~--- l=oPui.An I-tnlwriou m“t1b’P:ir?au°n°'1'.l1eyiinsist upUl1'51' lilhrd time and referred. to commit- T119 N°°11'l0¢l‘301\|l\\"l`t’1l!. ' OF' U. B. SENATORB P , cb _ $35' ~ P ligerkln ll:;e1":¢11'n51‘lD¢1 N50 the boundaries of- Al- tee, _House hdiolirned till 8 p. m. A§':__;;1‘e6. l\:ta £13; moon on Sunday, _ IS NOW A531735-D. ru .' 1 ~ 1 » _ , .iin._.~ -- - - A 1 3, _ e signs n Nev lisnis. » slvmumo _ssssros “Q ,“"i, ,,,~,,,,,,- 1 HAR-ni R1, cg -A in 9. 1 A 1 Q COLOGNE' Aprn gtqéllte alitsgsgrgf . _ f i -` be 'dn' oh?&l:“A§p3il tlzth lt N019' Connecticgt " -_ '~'»=-.°- f11°_tEa‘*’9,17°,l;‘f_»e1",’,~';:{:-D°s£a&,,~ Mmi 5- bi); moti_en _of 'lhe Premier the de- P, m, . = .» ; =~ f =~ the ',,,.o,,,,,i¢d ,§,,,n,|pg 't ._ sene lo ' onsppywasrepumsd, ._ _» »_ -,_ __ . ., _ _ ._ _ regatdmg the terms of mediation pro- _ oN_ A__E_ ARBENKULT The length ol today will he thlr eral Constitution 4 Mucll interest was taken in th Miles Workman of Salisbury, too second and third prizes. Other prize taken were captured during the af herst Wm O‘I3rien Windsor Fork Elder-iiin, Amherst, H. S. Pipes ternoon by Geo. M. Holmes, Am- . - . B. Fowler Bros., Amherst Point, A. P. e iourtccll colts. class for roadsters, colts and illlies. Tile largest class of the fair, con- Forcst Boy, M. Blenkliorn, car-,taining eighteen entries, mare or gel- ried :iff first honors, Ruby K. Dr. Taylor, M‘rt-ncton and Goldie Skip, ‘ding lander 15 hands in harness, had 1f1ftecn entries. Cecil Coates of Nall' kipan won out, (7. B. Chapman, Am- E'herut. second, A. P. Eldcrkin, third. ‘ A number of other prizes were sc- _cured by Logan Bros., Amherst, S. M. Stiles, `.-lmllcrst, Miss E. Langton, ,Mosher, and Macl"arlant Bros., Fox 35 Harbor. A 'FATAL _ llgclnrn dent occurred this afternoon abou three o'/:lock at Na.ppan:Station, th victirr being an eleven year old b which was running at full speed. Th lad had one leg badly 01'\lll1€d,Ml received internal injuries. He wa pltal, Amherst, immediately by th same train. Physicians met th less one, and at seven o’c10¢k t0111E11 ies. AMHERST, April 9.--A sad acci _ oy Robert McDonald, son of William Mc- Donald. the I. C. R. sectionman o that place. The lad who was just re turning from an errand for his_par ents attempted to erosinin front” o Doyles westbound way freight specla brought to the Highland View Hoa train and said the case was a hope- tbe boy possed'away from his ini111' WANTS $20,000 FOR LOSS OF LIFE T BANGOR, Me., April 9-seeking to recover $20,000 for the loss of an eye and injuries which be claims has _ rclulted ir. the los of vision in the t other eye as well as loss ol hearing e in one ear and the disdgurement of his face, Bonanni Guiseppee, an It- alian 1ab'orer, who lives in this city. 1 has tiled suit against one of the I largest of the Maine's great 111111111111 f paper making concerns, the St.Cruix l Paper Company, which ownes and 0‘oberates't1lc plant at Woodland on d the St. Croix river. The writ was “_ returnable nl. the April term ol the e Supreme Court, which is now in ses- e sion _in this city, and the case has been assigned for trial at the last of N the session. _ ' The Italian claims that negligence on the part of the defendant corpora- tion or its servants was the cause of provenlont is so marked to-night that, if no con-plications intervene, the speedy recovery of His Holiness to normal health is asellrod. He will bc able to hear Mau thh morning and take communion. HO even sat up in bed while hyrirlg a report fron; Mgr. Merry Del al. AFTER PLANT FOR SHIPBUILDING SYDNEY, April 9.-The Bids!! Board of Trade have a num _ ~ portant matters under cN::li%‘§i§N, among which is a revival of e,_ship- building plant, in a modified for* to that discussed by the Council Inst year. The visit of Mr. G. Hughes, of Lou- don. nave rise to the matter, as he renrcscllts a number of English capi- talists, who intend investing capital in Nova "Scotia, this year. The Board have several important pro- positions under consideration. The Lake stcarners have begun their iillmrr.er trade and to-day the steamofi Asyp loft for the North Shore. The steamer Richmond, `whlch wintercd here lcavca for Mulgrave this week, and shipninl: generally is ,in lull swing, on the barbnr and at the piers. 0. P. R. STEANER ' ON NUR-LD Till’ MONACO, April 9-The 0 a ` Pacific Railway's new ateamlN1)p%£:`- press of Russia with a large Cana- dian party around the world travel- lers arrived here today. The new ship received a welcome in every port.2|li- sengers are delighted with the visit to Gibraltar and the cruise through the placid Mediterranean. 1lhny0a- .nadiaus ure today visiting Monte Carlo, the Riviera and taking in the famous (lronlche Drive."The new uteamship is being inspected by hun- dreds of people in port today and is being much admired. _ __ o. T. will #AEP .. ro tollrlulcr _-..- Quieslsc, April 9-ic. J. ohninhjr- lnin, president of the Grand Pacific Railway, in i‘:‘ply to a letbqp' of interrogation ad teased. $2 by the Quebec board, of tr week, has written that the. company intends to _take oven the .Transcon- the accident. SEVEN IN PERIL ~ BY WRECK AT BEA. ',CARMEN'S STRIKE v1NslvAl=m HAVEN. April 9-Thai HITS M11-11 WORKERS- llves of seven men aboard the echoon-, '_' er Forest City were in denier earlyi today.. .vihell the steam collier Peter, BLQFALQ' Ap;-11 9._Bs¢;auss 01 tha H- 01‘0W61l 011181100 11110 15110 1“_:'“b°1;i paralyzed street car traffic conditions laden craft. The collier was oun due to the carmen's strike the Lac- from Boston to Newport News- She kswnniin steel Mill will lis'lereee to ran into the schooner two miles west close down because its 13,00 wo,-k- of Cross Rin llshlehiv in V111eYe1L1.ninn snnnei reach the plant. It is ex- Sou_l_1d___ ‘A lapse 1;__01° 28°C” ¢l=§":'pectsil uint other industries will _be ami S Ds 011 0 0109 Y~ “ forced to suspend operations or for U10 loci. that B110 WI19 1011111111 W11111'slmllar reasons. The Buffalo' & gone to the bottom. The Crowell between this clgy and E,-le_ Pa" and beached her here. The Crowell then_,,e,,,-,<1 operation, ¢,°day_ proceeded, with her_ bow plates ' bent. __i_______ "IE % " WILSON T0 HEAD _ _ . 'ma nan crioss lie T lirissliiii _ .. -- ' TIDE, H00 gn; wAsn1No'ro:_x, April 9-Panini: *‘ e i len ‘ , ' succeed former President Taft, wh i;‘.“...l"‘ii.".‘;‘.s..:’:..:“‘:....i“i.‘*.li..i.t::; »-1»i-i f»»»» we exposilre was twenty-three and a half H°“°°' H° Wm “°°°pt' degrees above aero and with a. south- ‘ _Q1 ern _exposure twenty-Eve above. ' WEATHER.-Yesterday clear, _l_\1n- CONNERS T151-1-S OF shine all day with a light notthiviee- FLIGHT IN AIRSHI tex-ly wind, continuing all night. ' '__' T119 10 ggi; tgmpgrgturg ru N1 BUFFALO A rll 9 -Willl m ; 0 Od » P ~ 8- J Perth Blue Fox C,-,__ L¢d_; the Mc. yesterday( was twantyqgng 4.5"" _Connors of Bulalo returned_hon'. nnnsld silver Black Fox oe., Ltd.; “"°7° ”'°"°- “'15 ..11"=-,hlif_1\°°t was thlr-i“'°lP .E‘“'°1’° ¢°'°°Y °“ 1101110 111 e , .___ » ‘_ _ 1, . .' 5- One cent per word M ,_ in this eolun-n._ _gasp Kodiak Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd, 3- 111-_ 11' WB! l'»|111'ty“i7U0 abovieieind 1111 °1‘°°1"11’ 1” Germany- "I ‘“°d° pany order. . ,_ - . ‘ BS five cents. _ ' ty-six_above. The lowestytha `p;»iv1°i|,‘HAl,I1b\_1rg-American liner, Amerik night was twenty-two above. At nlnelafftf 1113111118 B11 8900111 111 1110 YRPD at nine ra. _tqmtysning `h¢"_, Mrs. Conners and her sister, Mi The _tl (1 W111 be high this `l,ff¢n00n Jordan, go with me," said the for , . ,\f_.°- ¢~ » _ . _ m' , A I 1 , V further consider the Election Act .05 13-54 '11_11<1 I-9`11101‘1'QW Ili '1_ 4* it er State Democratic chairman. "and HOUSF Fon ml 1913 mst ML Myer, in the gnu, will he high tomorrow moniiN`g at we reached an altitude of one mil Prdgregi Wu nportad “__ 5_ 2.47 and Sundayiat 8.44. and a half. I never knew I was u °° °”“i§s";‘.£‘?n”'iial»°i»-e 1 _ The elm sets this evening at 6.42 in ella nil- at nil and the sensntl and tomorrow at 648 it l " ».i. “""‘"‘°f . $11 in ‘lx 5 ¢,€° _e :len intnrlll _ f-- ----.V Fi-~-_."9 9°1‘i*l‘°”°?’§§;i~‘,._' ; ‘~hi¢ek___Al>_1vt°_U¥>`\‘li:“ :ii inspireli_‘f‘t__eleir1`B11‘_;‘§.° 1' ec' "gut: ' u sts; tNe radial; °polnE.|’ii:e:l:e "1 . _\g“_¢'§_e_.. _§1t:lxali___6___§&2;_'_1 fxgalluate -3 1;”,r%'J' 77.15_`._ hart, Kens&ilon,§_§_..._R`_‘._ 10-_ Gazette ii-oth Berlin, nsbtmvaen :ha Public Ae,,,,,,m_._ wh. _ dum e!po_“_” vu tum; _:ua 8 _ H ,m,Ht_ . __ mi... ih t e _ _ th _. . eace 1 . __ -_ ° 1 ~ n g:i‘lkcz?l:wdNi;Znal‘Ni l:i’urkey,. (Continued on a 6 i above zero._ S_;N“0.f___ '_ - ‘£11915 I 1111*" °\‘"|”1'_‘-1'" _ _ __ ,Q ,,,,,,_ 0,, t _ _ ti, ,Un _ ,_ _,.,,.l,,l.l.i=.'