..,.-.,-» -,... . -_ r'-»»e_- -' Y' -: ' --_ -v-vu'-qi v _ _ __ .1 I -K1 ’\r1sv..q.zlr||Im.av -»»»» 1 no--qqeqvguwr. <1. _'Z li. 5'” '1_'. Way.:-_ °-NINI T' Te* . 4' ` ' ` )"` T .-.__m,_,__,__.@____,?_,,_.__m_.________ __ _ _ _ _ N I D A. I L. Y ..... _ _ _ ___ _fe ; .¢:”._ _ . . _ _rsh tl-.ser News cHAaLo'1"1‘ErowN. CANADA, ~'1‘liUgs'oilv, A-Pall. lo, 1913 lu." ¢~»»°,»;,=e,=g,~e5,~,q;iiq __ __ _ _ _ __ ll ~ _- =» . ___ . _ -_ _ cl . _ lie lhrsopurcfn sv essences _ THE Bunce! srrlscu nuussusirsecfnefurs llvvolv-E _ llv THE LEGISLATURE only t° be used as lust R°8°TT° I-"be"°T5 Vflted ` f " T T" T f T ""`"_" .Premier lluthleson in Support of Iliells . “TMA Tu HM _ ure Liberty of Speech ' Must be Preserved. (Special to 'The Guardian) O’1"l‘AWA. April 9 -At 3 35 o'cl of Conservatives, to move n nlos resolution. Unless, ne Bald_ House had rules- which preserved order for the conduct of debate, p liamcnt filet fail, and proceedings the House fall into contempt. fully agreed that liberty of spe and freedom of debate should be pr served, but they_ should not dégen ate into licence for obstruction, his 10 years ln parliament there h been changes in the rules, blit th still were in a form which permit .-..___m___ “F6 WW. wnere one member could ve the “"3 _bm *UUE by Producing anareh the Parliament in the face of an obstin ar- ate obstruction was in s, position n of greatly superior to that of the Po H0 .'iBh_ parlialnent. In former yea ech pollla.l:ent nad got on by closure I .i 1, re Polish parliament or the lets can c- consent and agreement bet ee In speak often were induced to obstruct c ey ressity for stricter rules. He read ted from an article by Sir Frederick Pol 1 ad This in the past had avoided the n n much smaller number of members lernl; in H81 r k' 0 than the usuul opposition to prev the transaction of business. In - . clnar ing that the Un ‘ :.2 ' - ` -~ t t li its were drawn up on the piincip case of lin ordinary bill there were reasonable men. The Liberals 1 19 955359- illclllding the committee continued, in their speeches in pa tho liamcnt taullted the Government wi stal;0. in which every member in House could speak and move nine IHGHLB- Taking the 18 stages o side of committee, and taking in amendments possible, there could 50 or 60 occasions on which ea encn-ber could speak; thus a v small number of members co_uld pr vent a hill from being passed. (io siderlng in addition the liberty of nd- being helpless despite its majority ment could cull for a vote. The pres ock ent ituatiou was like that of t lvlr. Borden arose, amid loud chee ‘H he to Y of. rs by he w n t er- forces. Members who desired gn I` ut- 45. One- member had said it wou the not be allowed to n'ove hand or foo Ch gard to closure, Mr Borden in c heated speeches in committee, it was (1ni,n¢(._ evident that business was inipossll unless there exited a convention the House, wllnt might be called clo- il-_intnll ,,1r_ C,l,,(lSt,,ne»B ,,lM,,_,,,e Blu. To lledLTs"`li"`" -' ilccllirell that the Aincricall Seliut ini, plllml votlng at elections in thc not closure, and that it would he in l,()Np0N_ April 3__A Blll to nl,0l_ the only legislative bodies which lia the possible to conduct the govcrnnicn British Islcs was introduced in and the Canadian parliament wcr llousc of Commons l thc Govern- W"'h0"t "”°"“"S'¢ U’ Tt- ‘Y ment today and passed its first rea ing by rl vote of 303 against 107, d_ Dealing with the second ol the new rules providing for notice of closui .insulin A, Penne, [il-can-1(.,nt nl the Mr. lhrrlcn said that thcrc had bc lloard of Education, who presented 501130 Ffll¥E!05ffi0Y\ Of Mi0iiU"f»§ the l‘31\ tins rnensnre, nxpininnd _time ig would 'lish rules but that it had been hcl only apply to the United Kingdom that Z4 hours notice should- be ,<:i\` the principle of “One man, one vote.' 2"- He hvliéd that I-he mere Mia It was, he snld, a reform of._thc fran-_,ence of the rule would prevent it ehise which was long overdue. Bill provides that a_per'ialty shall {;’\in_‘use. Matters might go on in fntur be as in the post. He would ask tll ihrliefea fer ehHl1l, April ll-listten _ 011 by twenty-two consecutive days of terrific storms, her boats swept away and her supersructiirc destroyed the British stoiimcl' Wakefield, from Nar- Vik- NOYWEY. llrrivcd at this port to- . dlly- According to ll. 'l‘. Spoor, the 0 first mate, he has never encountered such n succession of gales, two arnountlnrg to ilurricnncs. _ "'l`Iil`ee days out wo rnn into n storm that rnnlc llcnr aiveoplnl; us on by_ severe stornis," said Spoor. “For thirty-thrcc hours, bcgilining lust Tuesday, we thought the ship was was disabled. lt could not be fixe B clllriftcd in the trough of the sell, reaching as high as the bridge. We poured about ll hlllidred gnllolis ' . EFFECT OF treated by Dr. Friedrich Franz Fried- mann at the clinic of thc Hospital for Deforniitics and Diseases of the Joints, told the New York American Sunday of her remarkable recovery from tuberculosis following thc I<`i'iedmann treatment. It is the first story of Friedmann's work ill America told by one of his patients. "See those arms," said Miss Dey, as she rolled up bei' sleeves. “The left _arm is as good as the right now, and 16 days ago it was in u plaster cast and useless. It had been ill a cast for ten months and had finally become so painful that I gave up trying to use it and could lnot even turn the leaves of a ledger ns 1 posted my books. “Look at it now," and Miss llel struck at an imaginary object and raised hcr arm above hcl head. “It has heen 10 months since I could braid my hair. The arm is not quite straight yet, but it is getting better :ind three weeks also I could not bcnd it at nil. It’s a pretty good nrm today and can knock ollt an man that says Dr. Fricdmnnn is a fakir. .____..i...__- STRIKIL' OF SALVATION ARMY HOME INMATES. MANCHESTIITR, N. H., April 8 Twenty inmates of the Salvation Army Industrial Home left the in- stitution going out "on strike" bc- cailse two fellow inmates at the home had been discharged last Saturday. Captain Benjamin Stuart proceeded without their assistance although hc wasforccd to drlvc a wagon collect- ing houschold cflects himself. ________--- MONTREAL TUNNEL. ' MONTREAL, April 8-In :i Tow days thc north and middle scctivuu OT ‘the mountain tunnel will have been united, making almost ten thousand feet out of seventeen thousand feet completed. The south part is under the west side of _McGllI. BOARD 0F TRADE MEETING High dry ground for .gardening . “_ f ` with fine view. For particulars lin- ply "K," care Guardian. Of t° °W“" The regular quarterly meeting 0| 'l‘T\¢°- L30” ei- Charles 0odln,. Southport., » = !r}9*.L”P¥‘- lush safest’ si.-' lfrir flmiu or eighfty-eigllt acres, s.ll_q10lrBd BU mu el mudded. Brook riiiml chrgilgh mm. su fizlde watered Silt' ‘°'”.‘°‘-‘:ii.$‘1f.°f””'...e-°°° Il _ llgl All _ mil _ _‘from ,B_rl\dalb\I\.° 5T'“tT°“- 0°' plyfee :meet in-liste. . -4'-10ME,3 , mhhlemnsuiibralanirunnulel D di S ' Miller spoke__of the gljtaf T the hCT‘lTrilottE§T,:T:oon§9T:t‘§v§lThge impithgemmt which had taken pl8°_° ° was 8 ‘BJ f embers were in r ference to the Doifink 0! inf?" A 'mga gmmirlr 'Seem seep i“f»°\`°'t metdén reserdins the m°'°."‘°“* °‘ » ' ‘ or- yifstfigtpggceedlngguoi the meeting.'l‘he the steamers plying be*-W°°_'1‘,h I°Til‘“d __ iniinwing names were ballottcd for i>0l'T19 Bild th:_.l_;5'g‘£d“dhA_ly atm 52 d d lected members oi the board. mation was I1_¢_ - T;/Tiesio H L "B3I'}l`lune R N Cox stations and was EIGHT” °V9"°°i°t°d 'iLsusTT1lh'lle1`5c`hsis wal. nes's.Frhhl¢ by cl-eIw»"‘="~ ` . ‘ ' -ll Mon-leon J P Mc-“ A number °f ‘1“-°°.*T°°F "°*'° mm i*ET.TTiTT° ilhney nr' .réhlihs .1 up snllmeir with slew which nie , , . . ~ . - J a- fi>=e1=°» -1f°»P?=°'°°. eil” “‘°°*.“‘F ““‘°“"‘°“'~ ~ , ye r _ending December 31, 101:, was hand- lthu rovfii of i>`|“fl`1`YV“l‘0. oil Scotlalidamollnted to the sum of $726,763.55. "WT I-Tw °“U"° Vflyfllrc was markcdl The cost of electric current and the BIGGEST -NIIII OTTAWA, April 8--As a result of the action of the United States gov- ernment in placing paper on the . free list, American paper manufacturers are seriously contemplating the re- moval al .their plants to Canada where they already own large timber limits. Ottawa will directly be- nefit. The International" Paper Company, the largest in the United States, has plans for the erection of large paper mill at Chelsea Quebec. Some time ago this company secured an option on the power rights of Chel- sea. after a careful survey of the falls by their own expert engineer. The plant, according to the present pluns, will be thc largest and most modernly equipped paper mill in thc world. TOTIONTO HYDRO’S» EARNINGS FOR- YEAR TORONTO, Ont., April 8--Tile sec- ond aunual report of the dloronto Hy- dro Electric Commission or thc n cd to Mayor Hockin by Mr. Ellis, chairman of the Board of CominIa» sioners yesterday. Tile gross income expenses of operating null manage- ment, including the sum. of $500,564,- 26 leaving it balance or net income of doomed to-sink. ilur stcerilu: gear $226,119.39, the interest chargeable _ <1 against current opcrl-ltions for the until the iolcc ol the tempest abated, ynnr_ tile sinking fund innf_nll.m¢lltB and for nearly ft day :ind a half \vc for the yenr_ nnd provinion for tin., ,depreciation reserve fund, ubl~iol‘belI “Tho waves clinic over the ship, we Bum of $2l2_¢l43_83_ Lwvlng n balance of net surplus earnings for _ UT the year, 1012, after meeting all oil in the \vutoi's about tho ship.Mily- Chnrges ,,l)l,1i¢ni,lc ther-nt0_ to cm-l-y be the storm suddenly subsided of its fnrwni-.1 tn 1913 of ;i3,555_41_ __ own accord, maybe the oil wus rc-l .___....____._..-. 5".`."..'i§"liI.°.i iI'.l’iI$`..”.i €II§..`."§i.".`?f' °““"°"iT0 PREVENT A DIPLOMATTC TANULE .leur-r:=i»s°*l‘%'L“‘ that state. The Japanese government had filed it formal protest with the considered rl proposed infringement of treaty obligations. The president con- ferred flrst with Secretary Lane, ol- ntor Worlr and Representative Wil-` only comment Representative Kent B Club held vcr enjo able dance and Patriotic hunting and Pastime no and Mr. Fred Skerry on the vio- _ (Special to The Guardian) wooDs'l'ooK, N. B., April 9-r men supposed to be trumps caught when the train reached Dibble’s ing, about four.miles below the to tion. His companion, whose na is supposed to he Livingstone was a row afternoon. HIILWII MUST KEEP day, dismissing the appeal of Sci wui'tz'vs. thc Ilaliinx and Bout Western railway with costs This w . 1 il by fire, caused to her property a Hubbnrds in Mliy, 1'Jll, by the de A that the engine of the company emit and caused n conflngration which dc stroycd the Schwartz homestead barns and livo stock. Tile case wus tried in 0ctober,l91l by Mr. Justice Meagher and a jury and plaintiff recovered judgment ag ainst the company for $1,050 dam son o ly soug t to avert a di- favor of the plaintiff. The com- pfomatie tangle with Japan over the pany then appealed to the supreme NEW YORK, Avril 8-Miss Angus-lbill pending in tho California leglsla- court of Canada. in ir, Dey, one nf the 29 nntinnin ture, through which Japanese would - The decision is an important one,as WHO ¢1:;5f$' mm nnii women. He thoa*_t~»d|'rpo- ance ‘ll the PHP* 0' tl" '°w' ml dl. ,men held property and were hill Ol duty e ri citizen. A* I “hauow it they should have a-Voice W municipal election he one wel __ .nnpneelsg their property- .teeny _ .0 ` is -ik.. '. - - . HON, J. A. MATHIESUN, PREMIER - - three years. out this being added to the Tilt. Hon. MR. wYA'1"r reminded the House that this question was diceuib- ed ih Montreal, when the eelleensue of opinion was that non-paynimt of taxes should not be a cause for di!- franchisement. The ¢01l0¢1’.l0l| ll in the hands of Government olllolnll who should see the taxes were col- lected in time. It did not afloat the Government one bit, as it lolt |1033!- ing, having a lien on the land illkh could be sold should the taxes be not paid. MR. JENKINS moved, and Mr. A. A. McDonald seconded, that"all‘\l\6`¢ the words “telt OI the witlf. 0111*' election" be left out. woluAN's surriuop Hon. Mn. .vs-A'r'r me ” motloli was put it appear _ '_\| ‘ . that if there was any ogg ` ` the first part of the loctimri ` T ` T be first considered. 'l‘he"o " " ,while they were coneiderl `¢ ferent qualihcations for K might so awry with the fe- _l presentation and make lt all aint refreshments were partaken of - _ ,_ ° poration of the Beech Point Silver , deredfllihi “Hd l>\‘0D°\° thlf- N903” Tfurin; the night and the chaperones 5“bT°"'T‘ of _th?,p°eT' shaddncss' thseat' Black Fox Co., Ltd. _ were Mrs. J. Austin 'i`ruinor and Mrs ed BTJ°“t TL' “am °' _“rch ang' These bills were read a first timerspemal f°P'°“°“T'“ti°\`| °V°¥` 594 #1015 Alfred Trainor. The music was fur- UOUH Of the W0\‘ll_T BDCNT “IZ ‘mulle 9 and regal-l-ed to the committee on ml] nished by Miss Blanchard on the Pia- ‘lf }`"Tm°.“° "T 'TOT arf’ °“ _" Mad mg vate bills. _shoulci be represented and should MI; meant that property owners obtglheil special representation which min with money, bonds, stocks or ns possessions apart from' property 6 m. denied. Ol course the reason for tbl! n. this contention that a rl\.ll\ll‘.0| _ The following persons shall be e the the rhsthhe club." _ _ _ __lllig5r= ._ ,_ `-1. _i .» .. “_ ur. _ <3 51 1,34 X-.fe 1--f J ..~._» I .~.»‘ ` N. -l _ , ~ ie, h . .. [ '. ». §‘:` ~ ~"*’%.5¢_1j’j~P-'.“£"'__"“.._-_ ul, ... ".="Il if-f. it is iii .iii J! ii . 5, [T is iii '-"¢.-.é=f»y.~=.-»;-:_-ef* fl? .11 iii. iii. _gl 'ri iii all -.¢ ' N! 1;* _ ff, _*AI -.ll l -’ LT -I . . il .‘\1 _:ll ___ 4..».¢~ .=.».>.- A »-f--- if i 3 . 1..... . r \ l i "--.2/. rl.. , .W I. ~ i .th . » 1 \ é _ il rom... ...sso1.-ness se eh vol. who had ef# W4 “seems he lm. 'mn pl-nan. - 11. nsamme axrslsillhre... seo,ae1.so nm. 1~h»_qu¢n_¢,m_.*° T* ‘*"’“°°¢.¢ee, il the eu. re ' me wlletller ».P4i"‘“' °°“"°.""°“m 1 ____ We i _ _ pn., she he cis-