LATIUT NEWS uri, , APRIL 16. :Q53 lme'r or usu LEGISLATURE F . Y . i------ ri- ‘\ _ , _....._._.-__...... "~, ' Debate on, Supply ‘ Resumed. ) . The legislature resumed at 3.46 yu. tcrday afternoon. MR. SPEAKER WYATT ln tp chair. MR, A. A. McDONALD presented petition for the incorporation oi th Rogers, Farquharson Blue Fox Co. Ltd. M3. WILLIAMS asked the Com-| missioner of Public Works with,res- pcct to Montague Bridge. (1)_ Was the tender of W. P. M the window , ___ They are Bulgarian Bulgaria sus (Canadian Press) (gpnpdian pr-3") V (Special to The Guardian) o'r'raw.i‘, April is-lvllss ssrn J, l.oNnoN,`aprn is-visnns ess- OTTAWM Avril 15--A°°°fl“¢i°“ ` ir drairsliis welll! » against a tree breaking her neck. Her Eger, Kratma, Feelz, Uskup and toward the last stage which may _be mother who was standing in front or Okresland are totally disregarding "°§°h¢d 5! Th“"9‘,I°Y- sew her asngntsr lrinsrl. tlis tronty eonclniisa bslors the war The Liberals will mark thc ador- nllotting these places to Bulgaria U00 Of W0 ¢10B“l"~‘ bY NB-UBS 'BB much noise and doflng as much iniury e- ' ' l pects the allies are purposely delay- to the traditional dignity of Parlia- N°~m Ti 0°' »“'° wwe” 'md it “°t'wh7 ing peace to.kee the Bill arian arm mem? B9 *MY Clin- Hi’-viii!! BOIHB DIO- what it _aeeept‘ed. (2) Give number of tons of ston used in making concrete for substruc- ture, by whom weighed, and the cost of weighing ~ , ` »(ll)~ ifllhe namescf men engaged l breakilil stone for concrete. Tb time each :nan worked while so gaged and the wages per day. or bon paid to each man while so employed I7 K Y B ` ` ` ` . before Tchatslja as long as possible fiCi0i'iCY Bl0_i'\_K this UDB Y-MY BTH ¢0i\‘l and are now preparing a concentra- ildeiit 0| tllfir ability to make Buch 8 ‘ ` = ~ - tion of Macedonia. The disputed scene as will forever stand against territory comprises -25,000 ivliiss. sul- the rcwrki 0! I-ibcrniism in seriin- garia has signified her witnesses to ment- ", ., ..___._ accept Mediation. Cettinge, Mon- Some of the more expert blockers enel tenegro, not only refuses mediation are being hcld in reserve for the last ' - l d . It t th _ l [_ (Canadian Press) but will iight to the end. BY is exiicc Gd at Dr Michal! Clark and Hon. Wm. Pllgsley will _ 4 7; WINNIPEG Apfli. 15-FI`UIl1 M011- k, th t 1 _ M _ I1 1 it (i)`.,§’rl¢9 2*? barrel paid for ce-L tresl to Wi.nn'ipe`g' in 72 hours is the , Trimgaiifn will hdlianceroneuigsl' eryiiore meht’and number of barrels used ? (5)` The number ol Cubic Yards of concrete contained in substructure, cost per. cu- t bie»yard and total cost of concre objective of the"C. P. B.. according points oi ordcr with the intent that to a statement of prominent oflicers they Shan be overruled and this Wm of the passenger department today. ` b th i h M k 'rnis win no 'tho lsstsst trsnssontirn l ° ° °°°“° °“ I" t ° °° “B ”° tr nu en start something. The Conservative __ e ental ain on the co n t. It is , m ti h ,_ I substructure' iiiciuding material and expected ,the company will be able to ;,m,;‘t,).Tx gsursixcenzg are riigsoaoxi labor.? ' `(6) » Cost- of temporary bridge used make this time, the calculation being the rough-house eflorts of the Opposi- b**“°d °“ ““ °“ti”‘“t° °I the “""“g° tion will receive no encoura e t for -crossing wbiie bridge was under speed oi nity miles an hour, for sixty (C““"‘“°“ megs) " g me" construction.-How was material use in temporary bridge afterwards dis-` posed of 'I (-7) What amount, if any, was paid 'I for right of way to temporary lbridge I ONDONI A il 15_St i ent _ from the other side of the house. as hours’ and 12 hours allowed wr dcljs, prohibitirli; the Womznxls Sodilal S" mn mls the “it““ti°“ bwnme stops' - and Political Union, a militant suf- that mam' °I the Liberal “"'°`°‘ib°\`9 are absenting themselves from the $256318 I;),;:;o`»i¥,;,.::;ogosggingoénggx I-louse. Several of these have gone .(8),1n what way were the seven, sand gtherl spices Tin iLo`x:ldo1rv; Kuwas home and more arc going. _ amounts c rned appearing in the P_ub lic Wqrks geport, page 177, for 1911- 1912 as paid to Edward Dooly $105. HAl.1lrA\: April' 14.-mrs in nom 'I This step was taken by the govern- sue ony y egna c cena, , the Home Sect’y. Nstnsnisi Higgins _sen lrrsnlr Quinn _ , `,{,,, B,,,,,,,, steamer Km ment ss the sonssrrssnss or ins rsrsnt R $76.87 and charged to labour .cn Montague Bridge ? What was _the na- ture of such labour, where performed No .. o - ma threatened heavy damage yester- day. The vessel. arrived Baturlday disorders. BRITISH EMPIRE 'from C-sleuttn and Colombo. wit 8 .by each person, and at what rate of sumo ng brrrlnp, jute and hides, val- HWIFAY AV*-'_l 14 D J h wages per day? also the items sp- “ed at ;1,00g'000_ The maze was A . < . pri .- r. _ osep pearing on same page ol Public d|s¢0ve,-cd Friday 300 miles out, but H. Hertz, of New York., was inducted W0l'kB -R°P°l`.¢ B5 Wild t° L“W1`°“°¢ was n t known to the harbor au- ____ _ as chief rabbi of the British Em ine i-lennee`si"$15 _and Joseph Hughes 358.58. chitrged-»te~-trneksge on said ‘ e bridge, when was _such truckage don what matertalwas removed. and chorsge and steam forced into tue educational facilities, and generally the Government and more as free cit- ii 0 , . P th°fm°° Bum. t°'d“7' TM “mam” OTTAWA. APPR 14-"ABkii\K that `in the great synagogue in London was tilkcll "Dm 110|' Pl°1‘ fo an 5”' Indians be given the franchise, better yosterday All the members 0( the ? . 1 s s 5*' hold. - that they be treated less as wards ol Jewish °l°’gy in th° U““°d Kingdmn what price 'per ,load 'I ` . were seated about the readers’ desk HON' 'COMMISSIONER OF PUB; ‘_ _ ` izens, a delegation consisting of ex- -and every seat was filled. _The service LIC WORKS i re l sug ested the , ll. P Y E , , if ,thekqujetions were put in the- lorm of 'a ,motion to table the lull particu- t. lars it would probably be more sa isfactlirys Hs ¢0,uld reply to the questions, but such reply would pro-. babiy not.be as satisfactory as if the' v/hole.iniox»ma_tlon were tabled. _ MR. McWILLIAMS expressed ec- quiesecnce in this course and made s tnot eh accordingly. 'rnsi tion. co1nM1ss1_oNnn_ pro- mised to lay the information on the table tlimorrow. sm. ‘5-, Mcporgunn ssksa tlis Commissioner oi \Publ_ic Works what, action is to be taken by his depart- ment to grant 'the prayers of the pe- ,titiun of Ar-ch'd. McPhee and others fer‘t_lle opening ni n ,direct road from Selkirk to St. Peter's in continuation of the Aberdeen Road. THE HONORABLE." THE COM- MISSIONER os' PUBLIC wonxs re- plied thst.the matter was under con- sideration and if the necessity insti- lled the expenditure the road would be opened. MR. M. C. DELANEY asked the Hon. the Commissioner of Public Works if it is the intention to make .any arrangement with the Summer- side-Bedeque ferry to carry horses between the said points endaiso to have the -boat make extra trips dur- ing the months of June, July, Au- gust, and September. 'run Hou. oomlvnsslomeiz os* PUBLIC WORKS replied that the present contract does not expire un-‘ til the fslland that until then no- changs can be made from present sr-'- lrangements. - It has been customary ,to make extra trips in summer, bu_t_ so far this season no request for ex- tra trips has been received. _ » e intention of the Department ulilic Works to .grant a'subsidy to partyfor parties in Bedeque ‘to MR. M.`O. l‘JELANlilY asked if it is.. of iff., gasoline boat between Brad- Bridge, Bsdeqne and Summer- OF PUB some years some talk of sub- bost’ but be had had heard nothing HARTFORD Conn , April 14-The house of Morgan to find resting pla- ute that marks the family plot. To are the graves o his grandparents, the grave of the newcomer will be marked by a small brown headstone inscribed: “John Pierpont Morgan, 1886-1918." In lieu of s headstone there towers tonight s monument of fiowers,nasses of roses, orchids, ferns and cedar boughs, heaped in a huge Pyflmid Over the grave. They are the last tribute of friends and relatives who came with the body today in c. spe- cial traili. from New York after fune- ral service in St. George's church. Minard's Liniment Cures Ooids,et.e. m“DE“'TlTR me rcs 0 - .cilselrlcsllos - ` _ _ I WANTED"'HIGH'I‘ FIREMAN AT Guardian Oflice. Apply at once. ‘i Miss F.J cfs ssis (glories Btewart 0 i , MORGAN S BODY LAID TO REST. Chit! JB¢0b9» Of thi’ Sarnia Reserve' was simple and was accompanied by """”'° :Rt th? siglliys' 0;' §;igvI;;'l‘;,’0f'e' gl: no instrumental music in consllduence ni B ' ‘ body of Mr. Morgan' is at rest, it land reserve, are in the city to see YI th” "cent death °f Dr' Hertz,” was hurled today on the crest oi the Minister uf the Interior. i\th€i‘- Cedar Hill cemetery, the sixth of the _____`__________u__._____.__._.__,_,_.___._._._._,._.,.,__,.,._._-_-,_-_._f_._-___-_-_-_-,_-_-_-_-_-_..-_-_-_-.-,-_-_-_-.-...._._c-.a-.-e_-.--.-_-_-__._ MAJOR E lluli\ll_er-Loi Bills Passed; `“ f ‘“ I “" “End Expected Thursliliyfi ' ullvll llilln, slllll ilu ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, I llxllll ull lil lzlllllll ll llmul ull nlllls Plwllls isinr. nu ullllllllli lllllllln nuslllss (Canadian Press) ROME. April 15.--Once again there has been a sudden change for the worse in the condition of Pope Pins Tenth. It is a change such as this that re- peatedly changes the ifeeliug of op- timism regardillg the Pope's recov- ery into one grave anxiety in the knowledge tllat each recurrence with- draws something from his vital forces. _ Notwithstanding the reassurance Prof. Marchiaiaus, a careful watch being; kept on the vatlcan. There ls doubt. that the satisfac- tory general condition of the Pope as reported by the doctors is borne out by facts. of is IIIANIE |]liSi$IIll (Canadian Press) Ni.-IW loss by Hole in acting land was given 30 days. I The g over 50 immigrants was given weck. h the time limit expired. Those bring t was that of E. H. Natzcb, execut of the Q age drown d. This claim is for r 50 that of city, who den ands $60 for two Iri crochet ing to the reading of the motion. A ioint meeting of the Anti-Tuber- ciilosis Society and the Medical Coun- cil was heid in' the Board of Trade Rooms yesterday afternoon. Dr. S.R. Jenkins occupied the chair. A vote of thenks was moved by RUV- T- F- Fill' lerton and seconded by Rev. Father G. J. McLellan, D. D., tendering the appreciation of the Medical Council and Anti-Tuberculosis Society of Queens’ and Kings County to Hon. ,Charles Dalton for his magnificent lit. - ` ' g Mr. Dalton, who was present, made an excellent and appropriate re- piv- For the benefit of those who were not present in the Legislature when he first made known his oi’Ier,he out- 'ces there. His grave is to the west _ R of the great monument of red gran- M f . , lined his scheme, as was printed in The Guardian some days ago. I-Ie ai- su stated that Mr. Louis L. Jenkins, M. L. A., had offered llve,acrcs of land at North Wiltshire for the Sani- tarium if it should be considered a desirable site. The following resolution was pre- sented by Hon. J. E. Wyatt on be- half of the West Prince Association: Moved hy Dr. McLellan, seconded by Dr. A. McNeill. We, the Execu- tive of West Prince Association of Prince Edward Island for the preven- _ tion of Tuberculosis desire to place ;on record our deep appreciation of the generous gift of $20,000.00 for the erection of a Provincial Sanita- the east lies his father Junius Bpen ccr Morgan, his mother and a brother - ' = ' who died in boyhood, to the north Jbseph and Sarah. Like the others, 1----i rium for the prevention of Tubercu- losis and $1,000.00 per annum for the period of ten years from the Hon- ourable Charles Dalton, and feel proud to have him numbered as one of our Members. FURTHER RESOLVED, that a copy of this Resolution be forwarded to the Honourable Mr. Dalton J. E. WYATT, Pres. J. C. JARDINE, Sec. The following committee was ap- pointed to draft a constitution and is to report next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’c|ock: Hon. Charles Dalton, Hon. J. E. Wyatt, Mr. W. F. Tid- marsh, Dr. A. B. Warburton, Dr. F. P. Conroy, Dr. J. M. McMillan and Dr. S. R. Jenkins. = The regular quarterly even- Presi- . Ai- ~have the work at once, as the be attained that sue debentures and finished up best results of opinion that the proper way to deal 611811805 Bt the was with this ,question was at once to is- legislature, Cil8l\“ ll\Qn} on that ‘uported per- might the of citie- oor- way. and he the this great the commission after to have after by a competent the work Mr. H. '_!'. e re- as regards the and the lor of debentures permanent Water Bt. Mr. cational (Canadian Press) LoNDoN, April is-Directors oi tn Dominion of Canada Trust Uorp Maritime I.u:i ber "0, nd-nitleil to ln" shareholders tonight :nat the Cana- dian 'Lumber Business could nr t be managed from London. They are negotiating with three iirms in Cen- ada to buy the concern. HIIMILIUN GAHNIEIII WUHsKEIlS` UN SIHIK (Canadian Press EIMMS |NlIlisEl>SE YORK, April 15.-The time . limit for filing damage claims against the Ocean Steamship Co., Ltd., for the sinking of the Titanic was extended to-day, by U. S. Judge the tnse of two attorneys re- presenting nearly sixty claims. One for seven residents in Switzer- nther representin claims of 125 claims were filed to-day before amounted to $21,382.57, and e total new claims for loss of (me. Property and injury to. nearly $1,400,000. Among the large claims filed today o r est te of Charles Natscb, who . S .~ One of the snisliest claims is Mrs. Mary McGovern of this 'h , s collars and an additional $20 for sitting in court two days listen- lure on the part of the employers o meet the demands for general i - crease in wages resulted in nearly 2,000 garment-makers, pressers and Fother employes of the Hamilton shops striking this morning. A strike vote was taken last night. The unions voted by a large nmlority in favor of the strike. The strikers, who include some 600 girls, paraded the streets this morn ing and held n big demonstration in the labor temple. It is said the bosses are prepared to fight and intend importing strike breakers. A movement oi this kind may lead to serious trouble. ) HAMILTON, Ont., April 15-Fab t n 8 Mlnard's Liniment I‘.elievus Neuralgia lI|l_l0.lllCE_l§lT& _ COIUIG BITS. V IEETIIGS. EIC One cent per word each insertion in' this column. Cash must accom- Pany or-lcr. lllinimnm charge twenty- five cents. "A costly trip to the coast can be had for 20c by those who attend the lecture tomorrow night in St. Paul’s l'arish Hull by the Rev. Mr. Baldcrston. 4-l6M1i. “Social Postponed. The Hazel- brook Baptist Church social to have been held on Thursday next bas been postponed until further notice. 4-16M.1l. “In a few onys we will have a shipment of Panama and Stetson hats to he sent nway to be cleaned and reblockeii. Ii you have one phone R9 or send it to The National Cloth- ing Co. 3-3iMtl. "Schooner Irene will be due here next week with a cargo of Inverness round coal for G. E. Full's Coal yard. This cargo is guaranteed by the agent of the mines to he of first class quality. 4-15 p/[4l_ “In the Cherry Valley Methodist Church, Rev. Jas. Btrothard af Bum- mersirle will, deliver his famous lec- t“\'B "Glimpses of Yorkshire" Thurs- day evening, 7.30. Don’t fail to hear him. _ 4-icuii. ~ °°J. J. Gay & Son announces that iviews of the , ` they will from this date be open for their works so , , ` 4 _ . - _ 4 business in the City Market every day ideas that in many 'IRIDLE HOLDS IMPORTAIIIT MEETING 3"°"t`."°'°' “°°”""‘ “`°'--'°'° `"°"° "°"“"' sf B elpectlng to arrive today Rhu therefore be made f , bhrb. Oelsi'!r Ulbbage, Bermuda on- opinions and chnrlty ________________. i0i1!» Bild Ltttiice in large quantititis case oi individuals, for ' intlildihs all 'seaeonabls vegetable . history stood on s 001' '3_8t\ll°day and Saturday nights torian could alter, ofthe trade will be a feature of the bust- might accomplish in MII- 4-ibmsnczi. ing our opinions ol the and visitors will the large prices. His at work and taste. millinery °°D. McLesn_ Crspaud, has on exhi- dcpth of gps of the iinest displa s of in Euro le , Y I ever shown in that vicinity. the Roman latest ,shli>es, styles and thousand direct (rom the mknuise- thi-niisd Purchas ng direct Mr. Mc- styled customers the middle- wpsn ' , '.41' T srlcfs. on THE cilirchh Tells liow lic lisiI§’ii Friend Spent ul”c_`t`§r' Holiday in ,Frun'ce=.. . I Major A. A. Bartlett, who is o`_ os 9| ollr most popular piatforn' s' ' ` and who delivers more public tion, the rlnin nsset of which is thei in thi! °0“i'9° 0f` I-h° YNT .fl‘Y other one in the Island, ld* Bidi appeared ill Bt. l’aul’s lcbqol :poi with an entirely new mbjeet: "Through the Chateau by Motor." Mr. Frank Hearts 'preexltd and introduced the lecturer in s _W1 speech referring to some of _theil joint experiences in a motor tour in France. _ Major Bartlett, whose lecture was finely illustrated by views BPOQ\l“¥ prepared for the occasion, laid there were two stsndpoints from which the oliatesn District rnlght-be it might he presented from the 0! view of him who passed thron so delightful . scenery' and recorded his impressions, who saw wlishnqturs had spread 'ont for his ediiialtion, but who saw nothing else, who Q03- ed on those stately homes of ee with the cool, calculating eye., - ing in them only so much ltouséphd brick. rr.oulde`d into beautiful b iid- lngs, surrounded' and over-teippsd by artistic gables and turrets. That was one view, but that Picture did not satisfy him, and he was quite sure it would not suit them. AN ENCHANTING VIEW He was certain they would Did” that he should treat the subject, rom the more interesting standpoint ol the historical and the legendary, re- Deovling chateau after chateau ,with tuoss from the aim pssewho. speak so loudly to us of what occurred there when those palaces were in- stinct with life, and when dwdl W0" done in them that made page alter page of the fascinating _hI.lt40\‘y Of France and ite people. That chatlslt district which was bound by 01" Lleans on the east, snd`PortT2fs`bn»t\M west, was a land of pure delight, a land “nf castles stormed, of cities freed, of 'deep design sud’ dsri\\¢ deed. ' INBALCULABLE BENEFIT ` Whatever opinion they might have of the undesirability of delving too deeply into the pit of history, of for- getting: their modern ideas, and get- ting musty in the contemplation ol what had occurred in the tar away past, of thinking too deeply and too often ol those incidents .Qllt |I\i‘l J‘go_ne glimmering through tlisf ,sam of things that were," it to him that intelligently read and ,right- lydigested. the amount ol good they imbibed from the study ol hl&ory was absolutely iucalculsble. 'After all \vs.s said and dons, history wasiovery- thing; it was, what had been 'accom- plished by the nation and theindivi- dual in the pest, that held moulded this world into what it now wp, ,and that had made their 'being there that evening possible. History was, after ali, the one study 'of alhstudies that would n-_ake better men and women of them all, so far as things mundane were concerned, showing them the paths to follow and the paths, to shun, for truly "the proper study ol mankind is man," and man who his- tory. ' A DIFFICULT STUDY One of the most difiicult them to reconcile in their the past was the for Did they ever