E0948’ Great Bombardment 0f Advrianbple Still Gees on.

_—_-

(Canadian Press) OFIA. Feb. 9—-All attempts on ~ Dart of the Turks, to assume the naive at the Tchaldja lines has

seml-ofllcial, despatch vi d . 0! Friday's fighting 2W2? In; ks advanced in columns,the

fl consisting oi six battalions Blip- D ed by guns on Fort Gjnnutabm a warships moored in Bihuk Che- kd" BB?- They attacked the B "M" Position at Arnatukenl but

w = driven back by a counter at. t - ed the Bulgarian positions at A tukeni but were driven back by

a counter .attack. The second col. ‘l, 0i, two battalions was obliged t0‘. tire beyond Karatui River.

s column of one regiment was re ' lsed With great laughter by bayQ. no ‘charges.

Derkeos district attempts of the

'1'. I/were repulsed 1 and they h to withdraw to their original D tloal- >.

Co,“ ‘Gnu ‘ombardment oi Adrianople

jlnrrrrhs “wnouo ENTRY.

CLINTON, 0nt., Feb. s- Tbs Delww Returning Officer for st. John's Ward, the ward which is sup- posed to ‘have cmsed all the trouble in, local option contest, has admitted th t he made a wrong return in the v s cast for lax-Councillor Fred. Jickson. The official return was 40, and the scrutineers counted 48. This brings Mr. Jackson up to with- in_ two votes of the lowest Councillor elected:

_.__._.4.._________ NEW INDOOR RECORD.

l _ _ '

NEW YORK, February iS-Hnanes lehniainen, of Finland, the Olym- filatance champi n, starting from itch, m.’_‘.fl,¥..~ e handicap at

t _.ind fr. rem of the Irish Aineri- “A ‘ Iin. Madison Square Gardeii- lfllit, made s. new Ameri- can indoor record for the distance as well as new’ records for 8} miles and i} miles dhrfng the course oi his run. Kolthmainems time for the five miles was 24 minutes 48 seconds, 11'

D

2-5 seconds better than the old re- cord made by George Bonhag in 1909.

A BIT or oomspv IN HOUSE or commons.

ONDON, Feb. 7—~'1‘here was a de- li htiul comedy in the House of Com- mons yesterday. The prime minister was absent and as the notice paper contained several questions put to Mr. Asquith, about the land reform program, it fell to Mr. Lloyd George to answer them. At one point, where a jpersistent questioner desired to kribwtif the prime minister approved of a statement by the chancellor of th xchequer, the genial Lloyd Gd%r% _replied:-—"From what I know ofjthflf chancellor of-the exchequer, I thQik-heéwquld be perfectly incapable of. m king "any statement of which t ‘inie minister disapproved."

__here was a general titter in hi1 p_ ts; of the house, and the chancel- lor o The sxchequer himself joined in thi". erriinlnt. The diversion, oi coqrs‘ , relidered any serious attempt

to. -fo by? ti‘, ‘that line oi cross exam- Ill ti j , ectly futile. However, it w _ i thought that a chance shot at‘_t _' ‘ps1 ‘ised land reform of the

c ,n _ or’ , ght get home, but Mr. Ll‘ jfdhiiiis was quite ready. Ad- v ci ‘gjtoflnthe table and speaking l “ , he saidz-“Speaking on

HOW rue

ETTTHTATITTTTT BUNSPEIL MillZH

(Canadian Press)

BOBTQN. Feb. 9—-'I‘he Gordon Me- dill. thapossession oi which signifies the curling championship of the Uni. ted States and Canada, was won by Canada for the 14th time in an In- terninl Bonspeil in, the Goven Arena today. The Canadian Teams scored 176 to 137 for the United states players. _,

The Caledonia Rink Montreal made the largest score for the Canadians.

SUPHETEIIUURT

The case oi C. R. Smallwood, Trustee bf the Lady Wood marriage settlement, vs, Mr. McMahon, of Lot 67. was before the Supreme

Court. GhBflOttBtOWD,.S|1tl1rd3y_ The Dlaintlv is claiming rent on land in Lot 6 . part of the Lady Wood es-

tate. It is under a. claim of a lease for 999 years granted by Lady Wood in 1869. The tenant, the present de- fendant's father, purchased this land; from. the Commissioner oi Public Lands, many years ago, paying his purchase money in full. No rent was paid nor demanded in the present de- fendant's lifetime, nor since 187.7, when his father purchased it. from the Government. The rent claimed in this suit is for thirteen years from 1900 when the present defendant got the lease from his father under will, until the present time. There are thirty-nine farms, it is understood, against which like claims are being made. There are two suits in the docket and five more writs have been issued. The remaining claims are no doubt awaiting ' the results oi this trial. It is understood that the plaintiff claims that the Government had no eight to scll the land because it had not been bought by them from the landlord under the Land Purchase Act. Ir. will be remembered that, about two years ago, in the Lsgisla- ture a Bill was introduced dealing with this matter, but it never be- camelaw. In the present suit, G. Gsudet. K. (3., appears for the plain- till, Neil lllcQuarrie, K. C.,-and J.D. Stewart. Georgetown-for the defend- ant.

STEERAGE RATES TO CANADA ARE REDUCED.

HAMBURG, February 6-—-The Ger- man and Dutch steamer lines an- nounce» today that the steerage rate from E 1pc to Canada. would be cut to $30. estead oi 8'40, the cut in- cluding also the Austro-Canadian service from Trieste, Austria, to Montreal.

TO G0 BACK TO ~ SIX MEN TEAMS.

MONTREAL, P. Q-. Feb. 6-—Nat- ional Hockey Association fans have probably seen their last seven men hockey for the season. After last night's game, President Emmett Cuinn decided he would call a tele- graphic vote among the six clubs of the league on the matter.

The result of the vote, looks like a foregone conclusion-Wanderers, Que- bec. Canadians and Toronto are in favor of a return to the six men stylefrccumsehs doubtful, and Otta- we. is frauklyin favor oi the seven men style oi game.

The playing oi last Saturday's games and of yesterday's, games has demonstrated pretty clearly that if any change in the number oi players in the team should be made at all, it should be made at the beginning

q . b all, rig t honorable friend, I oitjtliin th chancellor oi the srebgliiies“

romfsed any land scheme."

uilisylrs {Claimant air-v -arget in cows

L- .‘-;...,;-. r

i; earl-ain- (m

.3011: papérs

‘oars

i hers who have not yet -» are requested to do so

A pass use. rue

~~rxii r

‘Department, .

Nuns.‘

‘n Qlllilltrymilnr’ (weekly) one-yarn. . I. ' -~:T0tlTssiu-u“"...“in; i

ior only $2.50“ I

hasbeenauthcrised by tliell/iahigement of the nut ' an a. continue the above ofler.

‘ "Charlottetown Guardian. Char ottetbwn. P. E. I

of a. season, and not in the middle." The attendance has started to fall off with the seven man game. . How- ever, six men hockey is likely to be restored at next Saturday's games‘.

emulsified urea:

eiled) one yesr....... 2.50

taken advantage of this unpar- at once.

FOLLOWING

ssssssosoeqoesss Justus-v,» ~- \

\ I

_ n a; r~

1e fits-Dunedin can mkMevssMflWif“

r CHARLO

Manor-rm-

IDAILYM-

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. M-O-‘NSAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1o, r913

Y FOUND THE FOXES

STOLEN AT ALBERTON AND ALMA

Machine Agent unwittingly Acts us Detective. Offered Pulr of Foxes Worth $15,000 for u $200 liusollne Engine

SAILITTT mun iuciu Mucus

. (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Feb. fl-The Duke of Connaught and suite saw the Tecum- sech's beat the Wanderers 2 to 1. The local team never had a chance. The teams played six men each. (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Feb. 9—Toronto de- feated the Canadians five to three in Rllllllfdfll’ night's Esme with seven men to the teams. -——--_-_-___

POLICEMAN HURT BY STRIKERB’ BOMB

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—A mob de- monstration in the interest of Gar- ment workers on strike from shops in the Williamsburg section oi Brook- lyn employed a bomb as a weapon in their renewed warfare that the Police tried to check io-day. Edward Hart- man and John Hopp, two special of- ficers guarding a shop affected by the strike, were seriously hurt by glass and scrap iron contained in the in- fernal machine, and were taken to u hospital. They were knocked senso- less when the explosion wrecked the front of the building, preciplifiiiflg l1 panic among the operatives.

A police sergeant and flvo patrol- inen were beaten by the mob. Re- serves urrived in patrol wagon uni dispersed the strikers, after n strug- gle in which flve men and t\vc girls were made prisoners.

A thousand operatives returned to work in a number of shops througn- out the city to-day after remainfiigl on strike for more than a month- thcir demands, including better Darya and shorter hours oi work. l" grangeil, their leaders said.

0nd Did Not Accept.

Joshua Henderson of Lot 11, u travelling salesman for the Interna- tional Harvester Company, missed a good sale the other night and incid- entally, though unwittingly, became the detective who discovered the two pairs of foxes stolen at Alberton and Alma within the past few weeks.

bu. Henderson un-l finished a hard day's canvas on ‘Puusdny und was be- ing hospitahly enturmixicil by a farm- er named Murray at Elmsdule. Just before bedtime n. neighbor came in and intimated that. lie wanted u gas- oline engine and would give a pair of black foxes for ii". Mr. Henderson not taking the ofler seriously, replied that he would wllhuglg- close the dcal if the foxes were ulivc or even not too long dead. 'l‘bo young men left.

About ll o'clock next morning, while Mr. Henderson was sleeping and probably dreaming of profitable sales, the young man came into his room with the startling announcement, "I've got the foxes. Where is the gasoleno engine?”

Mr. Henderson wondering whether he was dealing with a madman or with a nightmare endeavored to put him off but he wouldn't be refused. He wanted the engine and was some- what violent about it. Mr. Hender- son compromised by promising to ar- range matters satisfactorily in the morning.

Next morning tlic young madwas promptly on the scene. He admitted that he had borrowed Mr. Idender- son's sleigh and rubbers during the night and that he hml two pairs oi foxes 111 the barn. Mr. Hemlf-WBOB

(Continued on page three)

SUFFRiBETIES NllW

(Canadian Press) DUBLIN, Feb. ll-Three suilraget-

Thomas Rickert, oi Chico-KO. Presé ident of the United Male Gariuefl workers o! America, declared that DY gummy p, vote will be comlflemll among the strikers lregfl-Pdlgi Si? peace proposals of em? Olfffifl-men um Dressed a hove that ti" 1 e m ,' womcn (viil vote to resume e B-f

places next week. . _f_____._.

BEAUTIFUL wspmuo GIFTS-

smi-

eb. s-Prepareturv tosfllfifglgglhifécflvea into the Cath- olic Church by Cardinal Gibbons, Miss Elinor Wise ‘attended mass at the cathedral today. acsvmvflnwd “Y her fiance, the Duke de Richelieu: Tghe duke will return to New Yor 0- morrow. Many handsome wedding Pfeients are being received by Miss Wise. The wedding arrangements are ncarll‘ complete. There will be no brides- maids. Miss Leslie Friek, daughter ai Mrs. John w. Frick. sister 0i the pride, will be maid of honor, The duke has not Yet selected his beet man. _ Miss Wise has received her wedding gown. It is of rich white satin and covered with rare rose point and duchssse lace. She will wear a wreath o! orange blossoms from Florida. The ceremony will be Pflfiofmed b!’ the cardinal in the cathedral, and will be followed by a wedding break- fast at the Stafford. Nearly 1,000‘ in- vitations have been issued. Among the presents received is a handsome emerald necklace from Mmallllames, who is a friend of Miss Wise, and a silver cake basket from the German ambassador in Washington.

AIIIIGIIICEIEIITS. cosine svsius. ‘ _ sssrlses. Err

chin- One cent per word each insertion in this column. Cash must accom- puny order. Minimum charge twenty- an cents. \_

"Come to Grace Church this even- in], and hear A. A. Bartlett.

"If you come to Grace Church to- night you will see 100 beautiful views. Admission 20c.

. Viki-night may be your last“ chance to hear A. A. Bartlett's lecture on Mary Stuart. a

"The Women's Missionary Society of Union Road intend holding their “annllal supper and entertainment in Union ‘Road Hall Monday evsninz. Feb.‘ 103st 7.30 p. m. Admission, jduits 350., children 10c.

"i uthiy meeting of u“ ‘Ghrllzrerfs Aid Societ!

_> ‘inure irtm etisendisry mas- jstifiws 081cc at -4 o'clock on Hon-

.. '0‘ffi istobsselectemsnd ofi business's-silenced pesqsetseneaee is mum“!-

Ilve degrees above.

night was four . nine a. m. Saturday it was tighteen above and at nine P. m_.’it was ten above.

thisvmorning k/lflknoon. As s detention and Tested Th

month's hard labor for an attack on the windows of Dublin Castle are now on a hunger strike. One .11 the-n, on a hungry strike. One of them, Mrs. Hopkins, is in such a serious condition that she was released today and sent to the hospital.

SENSATION-AAII-IATINOUNCELIENT.

LONDON, Februaty 8-—An an- nouncement of the transmutation of one ore clement into another,$rovid- ing two rare gases, helium and noon is taken as bringing within the P05- sibility of the nlchemists their dream of turning lead into gold. The Brit- ish scientific world is greatly inter- ested. The announcement was made by Sir William Ramsay, Professor Collie of University College and Pro- fessor Hamonsen of Leeds University. Speaking about the transmutation of

dead into gold, Ramsay said that the

discovery might lead to this but the cost is too great to make it. worth while.

TIIE HEATHER THE TEMPERATURE ' TIDE, M0011. ETC

(Special to The Guardian) TORONTO, Feb. 10~Fresh north- west winds fine, and extremely cold.

The temperature at three o'clock this morning by the Rexall Storel Tested Thermometer with a northern exposure was eleven degrees below zero and with a southern‘ exposure 9 below zero.

The weather yesterday was blus- tery with slight snow fall and high wind. _

The lowest temperature recorded yesterday was eight degrees. bel,ow zero and the highest was eight above. The lowest the previous night was At nine a. .m. yesterday it was eight above and at nine p. m. it was eight below.

The lowest temperature recorded Saturday was ten degrees above sero

and the highest was twenty-five de-

grees above. The lowest the previous degrees below. At

The tide will be high this afternoon

at 1.4-1 andtornorrow at 2.06; it will be high tomorrow morning at 1.49 and Wednesday at 2.29.

The sun sets this afternoon at 5.20

and tomorrow at 5.21; it rises to- morrow morning at 1.09 and Wod- nesday at 1.07. ‘

The moon sets tonight at 10.00. There was a new moon Thursday,

February 6 at, 1122 a. m.

The ffnt quarts: of tbs-moon will

be on Friday, Feb. 14 st 4.84 p. m.

The length oi today will be ten

neurrsnu ten "minutes. (From Saturday's Evening Guardian)

The tsrspcritgyro at 10.80 o'clock

three above.

y UN HUNGER STRlKE

tcs who were sentenced recently to a

nu PHHHIBIIS UHEBEE PULP’

(Canadian Press)

WASHINGTON, February 9 —President Tait has denied the right of free entry from Canada to the United States of wood pulp and paper from timber on cer- tain crown lands in Quebec on which certain export restrictions have been removed.

FAT MAN STUCK I11 fiOOTii.

NEW YORK, Feb. t—"'l‘he trouble with mc is that I um diametrically opposed to myself," lamented Ed- ward M. Marvin, whose Z50 pounds is registered among the citizenship of Morristown, N. J., as he was hauled uncermoniously out of a telephone booth in the Lackawanna railroad station in Hoboken.

Mr. Marvin was so late for dinner that to establish an alibi for him- self, he squeezed or edged his way‘ into the telephone booth and called some one who was waiting for him at. home.

Four negro porters and a crowd of passengers awaiting for trains, heard a wail of anguish a moment after Mr. Marvin tried to make his

way out of the booth. He got half way out and then stuck. "Forward," shouted the crowd

Mr. Marvin tried, but only wedged himself tighter in the doorway.

"Elbow grease," urged the crowd as the Marvin sense of humor began to evaporate and the struggling prisoner's face grew red from his un- successful exertions.

“Now, all together," shouted the head porter as his three companions

and himself gripped Mr. Marvin at widely distributed sections of his 250 pounds. They tugged and then

tugged some more. At the final pull

ing races drew a large crowd to the

iTiTix CRIMINAL MAKES inmissiuu

(Special to The Guardian)

HALIFAX, Feb. fil-Jack Wren tonight admitted to detective Han- drahan that the day before the mur- der of Hamilton he received his pay from him aand that on the night of the murder he travelled the road on which Hamilton's body was found wearing the clothing discovered in the trunk by the police. The American authorities have ordered a microsco- pic test to be made of the blood.

SiTU-Hgflillifliflififi

\ Splendid weather and two interest-

ice course Saturday afternoon. The 2. 24 trot did not fill so was called off. The 3 minute and truckn.an's race however furnished good sport and thoroughly pleased those who wandered out to see them. The 3 minute trot had 6 entries which, owing to the narrowness of the track, had great difficulty in getting start- ed. It resolved itself into s. battle between Miss Wrigley, and The Rexall Girl. The first heat was a hot one only about a yard separating these two at the finish and the time was caught in 1.07 a 2.14 clip-probably as fast a heat us has ever been trott- ed on the Charlottetown ice. Miss Wrigley surprised and delighted her many admirers by her steadiness. She has always possessed terrific (Continued on page three)

CANADA FIRE FIGURES HIGH

TORONTO, Feb. 6.—Thc Monetary Times estimates oi Canada's iirc loss during January, amounted to $3.- 913335, compared with December loss oi $1,753,905 and $3,002,000 fcr the corresponding period last year. The following is the estimate of January losses: Fires exceeding 3:10.000. $1.- 921,800; small fires. $1.481.438: estim- ates for unreported ilrcs, $510,141. ‘Total $3,913,385.

This loss has onlY 11""- 93mm?‘ twice during the last two YBBYB. l" July 1911, when the Porculllll" “M”

the big man was dislodged. l-le slipped to the grinning porters some thing shiny, adjusted his disarrang- ed apparel and caught the next train for Morristown.

CANADIAN CURLERS IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, Feb. 7—Curlers of Can- ada and the United States meet here today in the annual curling rmtchee for the Robert Gordon medal. Thir- ty-six players, representing nine rinks in Montreal and other Canadian cit- ies, have contests with men from clubs in New York, Newark, N. J., Utica, N. ‘Y., Schenestady, N. Y., Brookline, Newton and Boston. The trophy was won by- Canada thirteen

times and eight times by the United States. i

oor MONEY uunsa rapes . Pnmisncas.

SASKATOON, Sask., Feb. a-After but ten minutes deliberation by the jury, Lemuel G. I-iatton, a prominent real estate dealer oi this city, was found guilty in the Supreme Court todayof securing money by false pretenses. No evidence on behalf of the defendant was oflered. Hutton sold a piece of property to Sergeant Quinn, of the police force, but when the last payment was made he was unable to hand over the title oi the property and it really belonged to a man residing in Detroit.

(MIIDEIISED IDS T00 LITE FUR ~ GLISBIFICITIUII

one cent per word each insertion in this column. Cash must accom- pany order. Minimum charge twenty- flve__cents.

WANTED-GIRL TO SERVE AT lunch counter at Stewart's, 10$ Queen St. z-iordeipg, satmsoum sAusAcsis rim sued‘ made. Fresh every any n; gum. deimllewscml: . " ’9-5___. LOST-PAIR 01!‘ GOLD BIMMED specacles. Finder please leave at 22 _P_leasant Street. B-ehlzipd.

WANTED A BRIGHT GIRLTWITH A 300d education to learn theType setting. Ap lyin pstsonst. The

Guardian es. __ 11PM“. WANTED SMART YOUNG MAN 0F rooa address, well acquainted with retail trade of City, to take charge of deliver! team and make collec- tions. Must be quick and accurate With lsures. Good references re- name. ADI!!! st this odice. ' .. ' 2-6 Ill. CITY AND COUNTRY AGENTS wasted st once for the fastest sell-i ing line in Canada. Bales Every- where. Get our proposition before territory is all taken. Big money

tend service at St. Mark's. SHIPPING BRISK FROM SYDNEY.

at Louisburg the indications are that shipping will continue throughout the season, it being the